@@SteeloLtd No you actually do not. You explain the obvious design and that it is called a "moment" connection. But what makes that connection a "moment". The fact that a "moment" connection in engineering is dealing with a rotating force and how that connection that you show deals with rotating forces and that is why it's called a "moment" connection
@@SteeloLtdyou show an example of a specific moment connection, but you don't explain how it works (i.e that you have to add that plate in order to transfer the bending moment from both flanges to the column) nor do you explain that what you show is just one example of a whole class of connections.
@@guywthclss Thank you for your feedback! You’re absolutely right that the video does include promotional content, and it’s geared more towards guiding homeowners and builders who may not have a structural engineering background. The aim was to help them understand basic elements of structural steel, how to measure and order with confidence, and to clarify some of the common terms they might encounter. As for the technical details, you're correct again-unfortunately, we at Steelo aren't structural engineers, so we can’t dive into the specifics of load transfer or the variety of moment connections available in the industry. We use one common type in our projects, but we realize there are many others, and the video was intended more as an introduction rather than an in-depth technical explanation. We truly value your input, and we’ll take it into account for future content to ensure we’re clearer about what’s covered in the videos. Thanks again for watching and sharing your thoughts!
@@kxjx The video does include promotional content, and it’s geared more towards guiding homeowners and builders who may not have a structural engineering background. The aim was to help them understand basic elements of structural steel, how to measure and order with confidence, and to clarify some of the common terms they might encounter. As for the technical details, we at Steelo aren't structural engineers, so we can’t dive into the specifics of load transfer or the variety of moment connections available in the industry. We use one common type in our projects, but we realize there are many others, and the video was intended more as an introduction rather than an in-depth technical explanation.
Hey @Drew & Clang, you can either go to our website www.steelo.co.uk/ and click on "request quote" or send our sales team an email at sales@steelo.co.uk
From what I can gather with the help of Google Translate your question goes something like: Hello. Could you share an example of calculating a torque connection F-014. Thanks in advance Answer: Unfortunately, we do not have any examples for this moment connection as we don't do those calculations. We follow the structural engineer's calculations, which we get from our clients. Sorry we couldn't be more helpful.
Ok first, I'm an engineer! So this is not merely a layperson's opinion. I'm sure this guy is very smart and good at his engineering job. He's a horrible teacher. He's speaking English in a foreign accent and speaking at mach 3 speed. even the CC function on RUclips cannot discern what he is saying. Next this is NOT an explanation of a moment connection. Yes these examples include moment connections but his explanation is way too cursory and seemingly in the periphery of what he is talking about, like dimension and ordering you structures with "confidence" from Polsteel. This video should not even be here! Jus sayin'!!
@@Chris-eo5zs LOL Not one I would pay for or stand for! I would be in the Dean's office in a heart-beat telling him that his is not acceptable given the enormous amount of money I am spending to learn!
Thank you for your detailed feedback! We appreciate your expertise as an engineer, and your points are well taken. You’re absolutely right that the video does include promotional content, and it’s geared more towards guiding homeowners and builders who may not have a structural engineering background. The aim was to help them understand basic elements of structural steel, how to measure and order with confidence, and to clarify some of the common terms they might encounter. As for the technical details, you're correct again-unfortunately, we at Steelo aren't structural engineers, so we can’t dive into the specifics of load transfer or the variety of moment connections available in the industry. We use one common type in our projects, but we realize there are many others, and the video was intended more as an introduction rather than an in-depth technical explanation. We truly value your input, and we’ll take it into account for future content to ensure we’re clearer about what’s covered in the videos. Thanks again for watching and sharing your thoughts!
@@SteeloLtd I certainly appreciate the reply. So if I may offer there is nothing wrong with the video. It's the title that is the issue. Since he does not really answer what a moment connection is, perhaps a new title. Thanks
At least I learned something useful in less than 3min. Thanks.
That was an example that does not explain what a moment connection is, this is more of a commercial sales pitch.
We explain what a moment connection is at 1:40. If you have more questions about this, please let us know.
@@SteeloLtd No you actually do not. You explain the obvious design and that it is called a "moment" connection. But what makes that connection a "moment". The fact that a "moment" connection in engineering is dealing with a rotating force and how that connection that you show deals with rotating forces and that is why it's called a "moment" connection
@@SteeloLtdyou show an example of a specific moment connection, but you don't explain how it works (i.e that you have to add that plate in order to transfer the bending moment from both flanges to the column) nor do you explain that what you show is just one example of a whole class of connections.
@@guywthclss Thank you for your feedback! You’re absolutely right that the video does include promotional content, and it’s geared more towards guiding homeowners and builders who may not have a structural engineering background. The aim was to help them understand basic elements of structural steel, how to measure and order with confidence, and to clarify some of the common terms they might encounter.
As for the technical details, you're correct again-unfortunately, we at Steelo aren't structural engineers, so we can’t dive into the specifics of load transfer or the variety of moment connections available in the industry. We use one common type in our projects, but we realize there are many others, and the video was intended more as an introduction rather than an in-depth technical explanation.
We truly value your input, and we’ll take it into account for future content to ensure we’re clearer about what’s covered in the videos. Thanks again for watching and sharing your thoughts!
@@kxjx The video does include promotional content, and it’s geared more towards guiding homeowners and builders who may not have a structural engineering background. The aim was to help them understand basic elements of structural steel, how to measure and order with confidence, and to clarify some of the common terms they might encounter.
As for the technical details, we at Steelo aren't structural engineers, so we can’t dive into the specifics of load transfer or the variety of moment connections available in the industry. We use one common type in our projects, but we realize there are many others, and the video was intended more as an introduction rather than an in-depth technical explanation.
Where can I but these beam models?
Hey @Drew & Clang, you can either go to our website www.steelo.co.uk/ and click on "request quote" or send our sales team an email at sales@steelo.co.uk
Question, why are there plates attached to the beam and column on the post and beam moment connection?
Instablaster.
Oke .... Nice
Good job man
Nice tutorial
I need ur guidiance sir..hope u will help me.
Sure. What do you need help with?
well explained
Здравствуйте. Могли бы Вы поделиться примером расчета моментного соединения F-014.
Заранее благодарен
From what I can gather with the help of Google Translate your question goes something like:
Hello. Could you share an example of calculating a torque connection F-014. Thanks in advance
Answer:
Unfortunately, we do not have any examples for this moment connection as we don't do those calculations.
We follow the structural engineer's calculations, which we get from our clients.
Sorry we couldn't be more helpful.
Спасибо
좋아요.
GOOD
LIKE ONE 409
Ok first, I'm an engineer! So this is not merely a layperson's opinion. I'm sure this guy is very smart and good at his engineering job. He's a horrible teacher. He's speaking English in a foreign accent and speaking at mach 3 speed. even the CC function on RUclips cannot discern what he is saying. Next this is NOT an explanation of a moment connection. Yes these examples include moment connections but his explanation is way too cursory and seemingly in the periphery of what he is talking about, like dimension and ordering you structures with "confidence" from Polsteel. This video should not even be here! Jus sayin'!!
Foreign accent, speaks too fast, and cursory explanation of the material...
So basically like university then?
Agreed. This seems to be more of a sales pitch than anything else. Poor choice of a video title.
@@Chris-eo5zs LOL Not one I would pay for or stand for! I would be in the Dean's office in a heart-beat telling him that his is not acceptable given the enormous amount of money I am spending to learn!
Thank you for your detailed feedback! We appreciate your expertise as an engineer, and your points are well taken. You’re absolutely right that the video does include promotional content, and it’s geared more towards guiding homeowners and builders who may not have a structural engineering background. The aim was to help them understand basic elements of structural steel, how to measure and order with confidence, and to clarify some of the common terms they might encounter.
As for the technical details, you're correct again-unfortunately, we at Steelo aren't structural engineers, so we can’t dive into the specifics of load transfer or the variety of moment connections available in the industry. We use one common type in our projects, but we realize there are many others, and the video was intended more as an introduction rather than an in-depth technical explanation.
We truly value your input, and we’ll take it into account for future content to ensure we’re clearer about what’s covered in the videos. Thanks again for watching and sharing your thoughts!
@@SteeloLtd I certainly appreciate the reply. So if I may offer there is nothing wrong with the video. It's the title that is the issue. Since he does not really answer what a moment connection is, perhaps a new title. Thanks