KR-20260065289-A - Composite joint structure of steel pipe and H-beam
Abstract
The present invention relates to a composite joint structure using steel pipes and H-shaped steel, and more specifically, to a composite joint structure of steel pipes and H-shaped steel that improves the ease of on-site construction and guarantees structural safety by improving problems that may occur in existing on-site welding or pin joining methods through a structure in which steel pipes and H-shaped steel are composited.
Inventors
- 전상만
Assignees
- 전상만
Dates
- Publication Date
- 20260508
- Application Date
- 20241101
Claims (5)
- A first structure comprising a first steel pipe, a first H-shaped steel fixed to the first steel pipe, and a first anchor plate for fixing the first H-shaped steel to the first steel pipe; A second structure comprising a second steel pipe, a second H-shaped steel fixed to the second steel pipe, and a second anchor plate for fixing the second H-shaped steel to the second steel pipe; A composite joint structure of a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel, comprising a connecting member that connects the first and second H-shaped steels included in the first and second structures.
- In paragraph 1, The above connecting member is composed of an outer flange plate, an inner flange plate, and a web plate, and Through holes for connecting members for bolt fastening are formed in the outer flange plate, inner flange plate, and web plate. In the first and second H-shaped steels above, an H-shaped steel through hole corresponding to the through hole of the connecting member is formed, and A composite joint structure of a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel, characterized in that the outer flange plate, the inner flange plate, and the web plate are each positioned at the portion where the first and second H-shaped steels meet such that the through hole of the connecting member and the through hole of the H-shaped steel coincide, and are fastened with bolts.
- In paragraph 1, A composite joint structure of a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel, characterized in that the first and second structures are arranged in a spaced-apart state, and the connecting member connects the first and second structures in a spaced-apart state.
- In Paragraph 3, The above connecting member is characterized by connecting the first and second structures in a spaced-apart manner, forming a composite joint structure of a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel.
- In Article 1, A first joint is formed in the first anchor plate, which is erected from the first anchor plate toward the first H-shaped steel and supports the first H-shaped steel. A composite joint structure of a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel, characterized in that the second anchor plate has a second joint formed therein that stands upright from the second anchor plate toward the second H-shaped steel and supports the second H-shaped steel.
Description
Composite joint structure of steel pipe and H-beam The present invention relates to a composite joint structure using a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel, and more specifically, to a composite joint structure of a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel that improves upon the problems that may occur in existing field welding or pin joining methods through a structure in which the steel pipe and the H-shaped steel are composited. In structures such as buildings, bridges, and tunnels, the connection between steel beams or between steel beams and steel columns is considered a critical matter by those skilled in the art to ensure structural stability and durability; as such, welding and pin joint methods are representative technologies used for this structural connection. Here, welding is the most widely used method for joining steel pipes, offering high bond strength and a semi-permanent connection; however, it relies on skilled personnel for on-site work, and structural defects may occur depending on the welding quality. Additionally, welding is time-consuming, and construction can be delayed due to environmental factors such as weather. Thermal deformation at the welded joints is also a risk factor that can lead to structural deformation. Furthermore, while the pin joint method has the advantage of avoiding field welding, it has the disadvantage of lower structural strength and inability to evenly distribute loads due to the fact that it allows for pin rotation. Particularly in the case of large structures, the pin joint method has limitations in supporting high loads and faces the problem of being difficult to apply to members of various specifications. For these reasons, the pin joint method is used restrictively in structures requiring high strength. Since the current joining method involves connecting steel pipes of a predetermined length during the design phase, errors occur during the on-site construction phase. Consequently, on-site workers overcome these errors using unsafe methods, such as forcibly fitting heavy steel pipes when the lengths do not match or forcibly filling the gaps between steel pipes to make up for the short length. At this time, by introducing and connecting H-beams, or H-shaped steel, between the steel pipes, it is possible to efficiently support and transmit loads according to the unique structure of the H-shaped steel, which consists of a flange and a web, while also enabling strong fastening of connecting members in a planar configuration. In addition, due to the structure that allows for strong fastening, the connection points can be connected at a certain distance apart, enabling on-site construction without welding. Furthermore, by allowing a slight margin in the length of the steel pipe during the design phase, adverse effects caused by errors in the length of the steel pipe can be eliminated. This is because it is more efficient to manufacture new connecting members or change the specifications rather than manufacturing new steel pipes. Therefore, there is a growing need for composite joint structures of steel pipes and H-shaped steel that can enhance on-site construction ease and assembly safety, and reduce construction time. FIG. 1 is a perspective view illustrating an example of a composite joint structure of a steel pipe in which the steel pipe is a square pipe and an H-shaped steel. FIG. 2 is a perspective view illustrating an example of a composite joint structure of a steel pipe in which the steel pipe is a circular pipe and an H-shaped steel. FIG. 3 is a perspective view illustrating the first and second structures of the present invention. FIG. 4 is a perspective view illustrating an H-shaped steel beam connected through a connecting member. Figure 5 is an image showing H-shaped steel beams spaced apart before being connected by a connecting member. FIG. 6 is a perspective view illustrating an example of a joint formed in an anchor plate. FIG. 7 is a perspective view illustrating a construction example in which a composite joint structure of a steel pipe and an H-shaped steel beam according to the present invention is introduced. The following detailed descriptions relating to the present invention refer to the accompanying drawings, which are embodiments in which the present invention may be practiced and are illustrated as examples of such embodiments. These embodiments are described in detail to sufficiently enable those skilled in the art to practice the present invention. It should be understood that various embodiments of the present invention are different but need not be mutually exclusive. For example, specific shapes, structures, and characteristics described herein may be implemented in other embodiments without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention in relation to one embodiment. Furthermore, it should be understood that the location or arrangement of individual components within each described embodiment may be changed without departing