This study systematically investigates the progressive collapse resistance of floors in steel modular buildings (SMBs) under edge column loss scenarios. Three typical edge column types are considered based on the boundary conditions of the floor after column loss: general edge column (GEC), penultimate edge column (PEC), and corner column (CC). A total of 614 refined finite element models of the SMB floor were developed and analyzed until structural collapse. The effects of key parameters, including slab width, length‑width ratio, thickness, rebar ratio, beam section, and column section, were evaluated. Simplified calculation methods are proposed for the ultimate load-carrying capacity (ULCC), yield load-carrying capacity (YLCC), yield displacement, and ultimate displacement, enabling efficient prediction of the complete load‑displacement curve of the floor in different scenarios. It is found that the load‑displacement curve of SMB floor shows a bilinear behavior in all scenarios, but the post-yield strengthening of the curve is more significant in GEC loss. The ULCC-to-YLCC ratio of the floor varies from 1.3 to 3.0 for GEC loss, from 1.0 to 2.2 for PEC loss, and from 1.2 to 1.8 for CC loss. The ULCC of the floor in GEC and CC loss can be expressed as a function of the slab bending moment, beam tensile force, and beam bending moment. For PEC loss, the floor ULCC relative to that in GEC loss is influenced by the stiffness of columns, slabs, and beams. The ULCC-to-YLCC ratio of the floor in all scenarios can be determined by the slab width, slab length-to‑width ratio, slab span-to‑thickness ratio, slab rebar ratio, and beam span-to‑depth ratio.
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