Answer:
Member internal forces (for example, the bending moment My) of a rib member are dependent not only on the defined member hinges, but also on the surface internal forces in the slab.
When entering a rib, specify the integration width of the surface internal forces.
The rib internal forces consist of the member internal forces of the eccentrically connected rectangular cross-section and the surface internal forces integrated by the integration width.
This means that you can obtain the bending moment My for a rib member in spite of entering member hinges, because the bending moment can originate from the integrated surface internal forces.
In the Display navigator, you can specify whether to display the results including the contribution of the surface internal forces (default setting).
Or without the contribution of the surface internal forces.
In order to obtain a "zero crossing" of the moment My in the rib member, it would be necessary to insert a line hinge in the area of the connection of the plate to the wall.
