172 CHAPTER SIX
For wood screws,
(6.44)
(6.45)whereCegis the end-grain factor.
For lag screws,
(6.46)
(6.47)
For metal plate connectors,
(6.48)
For drift bolts and drift pins,(6.49)
(6.50)
For spike grids,(6.51)ROOF SLOPE TO PREVENT PONDING
Roof beams should have a continuous upward slope equivalent to in/ft
(20.8 mm/m) between a drain and the high point of a roof, in addition to
minimum recommended camber to avoid ponding. When flat roofs have
insuffic-ient slope for drainage (less than in/ft) (20.8 mm/m) the stiffness
of supporting members should be such that a 5-lb/ft^2 (239.4 N/mm^2 ) load
causes no more than -in (12.7 mm) deflection.
Because of ponding, snow loads or water trapped by gravelstops, parapet
walls, or ice dams magnify stresses and deflections from existing roof loads* by
(6.52)
whereCpfactor for multiplying stresses and deflections under existing loads to
determine stresses and deflections under existing loads plus ponding
Wweight of 1 in (25.4 mm) of water on roof area supported by beam, lb (N)
Lspan of beam, in (mm)
Emodulus of elasticity of beam material, lb/in^2 (MPa)
Imoment of inertia of beam, in^4 (mm^4 )
Cp1
1 WL^3 /
4 EI
(^1)
2
(^1)
4
(^1)
4
ZZCDCMCtC
ZZCDCMCtCgCCdCeg
WWCDCMCtCeg
ZZCDCMCt
ZZCDCMCtCgCCdCeg
WWCDCMCtCeg
ZZCDCMCtCdCeg
WWCDCMCt
*Kuenzi and Bohannan, “Increases in Deflection and StressesCaused by Ponding of Water on
Roofs,” Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin.