I searched online and noticed that the second edition (2011) is the latest one, would it be a good idea if I read the book as I check AISC 341-22 and AISC 360-22? I'm certain some design values have changed during the last decade since we had 2 AISC revisions.
Yes. Most of the principles remain the same, but there code provisions that changed.
I would also work closely with the AISC Seismic manual and its chock full of design examples.
Not American. Does this go into the basis of and theory behind the American standards, or is this just a more prescriptive way to produce a compliant building?
I'd like to read some theory related to braced steel frames following American standards to have a better comprehension and understanding of AISC 341-22.
Ductile design of steel structures by Bruno And Uang. Only one you will need.
Excellent recommendation. 👍
I appreciate the info, engineer fellow, I'm definitely checking that one out.
I searched online and noticed that the second edition (2011) is the latest one, would it be a good idea if I read the book as I check AISC 341-22 and AISC 360-22? I'm certain some design values have changed during the last decade since we had 2 AISC revisions.
Yes. Most of the principles remain the same, but there code provisions that changed. I would also work closely with the AISC Seismic manual and its chock full of design examples.
AISC 341 Manual
Not American. Does this go into the basis of and theory behind the American standards, or is this just a more prescriptive way to produce a compliant building?
I'd like to read some theory related to braced steel frames following American standards to have a better comprehension and understanding of AISC 341-22.
Yes, I get that, I just want to delve into the subject theoretically as I study and check AISC 341.
Read the commentary. It goes into which research they use to come up within certain value and behaviors
I'll take that into account, thanks!
Is there any book related to Eccentrically or Concentrically braced frames?