bending restraint. With this purpose bending restraint.
With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ory of Lehigh U bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to -to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to niversity. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to atory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to d and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted bea bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ory of Lehigh U bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to -to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to niversity. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to atory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to d and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to m-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ory of Lehigh U bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to -to-column connections were made
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to niversity. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to atory of Lehigh University. The test
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to d and financed by the American Institute
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to interrupted plans for publication.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to steel building frame will include the following:
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to be considered, the connection must have moment strength
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to as well as shear strength.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to 3. If the connection is designed only for vertical loads it must
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to either be (a) flexible, or non-moment resisting, or (b) moment
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to resisting with moment strength inversely proportional to its
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to flexibility.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to ---
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to * Formerly American Institute of Steel Construction Research Fellow, Lehigh
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to University ; now Research Engineer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to t Professor of Civil Engineering and Director, Fritz Engineerin~ Laboratory,
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to [ 11
bending restraint. With this purpose in view,
tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsore bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Labor bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laborat bending restraint. With this purpose in view, tests of forty-seven riveted beam-to-column connections were made at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory of Lehigh University. The test results are interpreted and a simple design procedure is developed. The investigation was sponsored and financed by the American Institute of Steel Construction, which, through its Committee on Steel Structures Research authorized the initial work to begin in September 1939. Actual testing was completed in June 1941, and the study of the test data was virtually completed by January 1942, but the war interrupted plans for publication. The design requirements for a beam-to-column connection in a steel building frame will include the following: 1. The connection must have vertical shear strength sufficient to carry safely the vertical beam end reaction. 2. If lateral forces on the building, such as wind loads, are to
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