Steel Structural Stability in Civil Engineering
A special issue of Applied Sciences (ISSN 2076-3417). This special issue belongs to the section "Civil Engineering".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (20 July 2024) | Viewed by 3757
Special Issue Editors
Interests: steel and steel-concrete composite structures; structural stability; thin-walled structures
Interests: thin-walled structures; computational mechanics; cold-formed steel (CFS); structural stability; coupled phenomena; generalised beam theory (GBT); structural reliability; direct strength method (DSM) design
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Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Steel members have widespread applications in civil engineering structures, namely in bridges and buildings. The ongoing progress in computational tools and design codes, as well as aesthetic demands, is fostering the development of increasingly innovative and complex thin-walled steel load-carrying structural systems, which are generally highly susceptible to complex stability phenomena that need to be properly addressed during the design process.
This Special Issue aims to present recent high-quality original research concerning theoretical, numerical, experimental and design advances in the field of structural stability in civil engineering structures, including, but not limited to, the following:
- Members (beams, columns, beam-columns) and structural systems;
- Plates and shells;
- Thin-walled members;
- Advanced analysis methods;
- Computational methods;
- Carbon and stainless steel;
- Static and seismic loading.
Dr. Rodrigo Gonçalves
Dr. André Martins
Guest Editors
Dr. Nuno Peres
Guest Editor Assistant
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Keywords
- steel structures
- structural stability
- thin-walled members
- cold-formed steel
- non-linear behaviour and design
- buckling
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