Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CH 4
CH 4
1 INTRODUCTION
In the preceding sections foc!s "as on a#iall$ loaded %ars&.that is str!ct!ral 'e'%ers loaded along the longit!dinal a#is (tension co'pression or torsion a%o!t the longit!dinal a#is) *e "ill no" consider %ea's&.that is str!ct!ral 'e'%ers "ith lateral loads&..forces or 'o'ents perpendic!lar to the longit!dinal a#is. 4.+ T,-.S O/ 0.1MS SIM-2, SU--ORT 0.1M -1 1 % 2O1D T,-.S= 6 0 R1 % + R0 /R.. 0OD, DI1<R1M -1 6%
C1NTI2.7.R 0.1M 61 6+ 0 % M1
q1b
R1 a
% +
( q + q1 ) b
b :
% +
1 a
2O1D T,-.S=
1 +
( q + q1 ) b
b ) of geo'etr$ :
+ / 18
Fy = A
1 a
( ) R A q1b 1 + q + q1 b = A
1 R A = q1b + 1 + q + b + q1b 1 =1 + q1b + + q + b
RA =
1 +
( q1 + q+ ) b
q1b
M1 R1 a
% + +% :
( q + q1 ) b
b :
% +
M A = A
4.: S;.1R /ORC. and 0.NDIN< MOM.NT 1s %efore to find the internal stresses and strains "e '!st first find the internal forces and 'o'ents. C1NTI2.7.R 0.1M ' n # C!t at 'Cn = M 7 OR 7 M
Fy = A P V = A V =P
D M m n = A
P( x) M = A M = Px
Stress Res!ltants
: / 18
7
acts C* against 'aterial
7
acts CC* against 'aterial
F M M
M /RO*NS
SMI2.S NOTE=
Initiall$ the act!al "eight of the %ea' itself is o'itted in the pro%le's presented in this section. ;o"e9er in s!%se6!ent sections the %ea'?s "eight is a factor to %e considered in the sol!tion approach to the pro%le'. In realClife engineering there 'a$ %e cases "here the "eight of the %ea' is insignificant ".r.t. to the applied loading and other cases "here it "ill %e i'portant or necessar$ to factor in the %ea'?s "eight to acc!ratel$ anal$Ee the design.
EXAMPLE No. 1
1 0
+?
4?
+?
Mechanics of Solids Chapter 4 <I7.N= 1 %ea' is loaded and s!pported as sho"n. /IND= a.) The Shear /orce 7 in section 0C %.) The 0ending Mo'ent M in section 0C SO2n=
4 / 18
6 (!nifor' load) is con9erted to concentrated load (62) to ONLY find reactions at s!pports. Use 6 to find 7 > M.
G / 18
/IND= a.) a#ial force N %.) shear force 7 c.) %ending 'o'ent M SO2n=
B / 18
4.4 R.21TIONS;I- 0.T*..N 2O1D S;.1R /ORC. and 0.NDIN< MOM.NT 6 M D$ 7 d# 7 D d7 M D dM Us!all$ %oth the shear force and the 'o'ent 9ar$ "ith # 6 is negati9e K
Fy = A V (V + dV ) qdx = A dV = qdx dV = q dx
(1)
1lso negligi%le
(+)
.6ns ( 1 ) > ( + ) are onl$ 9alid "here distri%!ted loads or no loads act on the %ea'. What does eqn ( 1 ) mean=
dV = q dx
then
dV = A and dx
Mechanics of Solids Chapter 4 the Shear /orce is constant in this part of the %ea'. If 6 is @no"n as a f!nction of #=
dV = qdx
L / 18
dV = qdx
A B A
VB V A = qdx
1 Shear 7is decreasing so 7al!e of shear slope of Mo'ent MUST decrease. If 7 is @no"n as a+f!nction of #=
dM =Vdx
dM = Vdx
A B A
M B M A = Vdx
0o!ndar$ conditions e#ist at %ea' %o!ndaries. Si'ilar concept to co'pati%ilit$ e6ns "ith indeter'inate str!ct!res. EXAMPLE No. 1
$ <I7.N= 1 %ea' is loaded and s!pported as sho"n. Use the coordinate a#is sho"n.
#
1A?
8 / 18
/IND= a.) the e6ns for the shear force 7 and %ending 'o'ent M for an$ section of the %ea'. %.) Use the res!lts of (a) to deter'ine the 'agnit!des and locations of the 'a#i'!' shear and the 'a#i'!' %ending 'o'ent in the %ea'. SO2n=
4.G S;.1RC/ORC. 1ND 0.NDIN< MOM.NT DI1<R1MS One thing "e engineers do is de9ise graphic 'ethods to con9e$ concepts. I... dra"ings sche'atics /0D?s stress ele'ents. *h$P 0eca!se 1 diagra' is "orth 1AB calc!lations.
H / 18
In general 7 and M are f!nctions of #&.the distance 'eas!red along the longit!dinal a#is of the %ea'. *hen designing or anal$Eing a %ea' it is desira%le to @no" the 9al!es of 7 and M at all crossCsection. *e do this %$ graphing 7 and M 9s # and these are called= S;.1R > MOM.NT DI1<R1MS The te#t disc!sses : general %ea's and loading conditions "hich "e "ill also consider. 1 0
a
<O TO N.JT -1<. D.7.2O.QNS > -2OT CUR7.S 1S ,OU <O 12ON<
F !
1
R A = P RB
= P
RA =
Pb L 7
RB =
Pa L
Pa L
La = P L
RA =
Pb L
Pb L
AC
Pa L
M
dM =V dx dM = Vdx M = Vdx area under shear curve RR
Pab L
AC
1A / 18
Pb x =A L Pb M = x L M
2./T of aI#I2 1 -% 2 a #
M 7
+ Fy = A Pb P V = A L Pb PL P(b L) V = = L L Pa V = L
ALTE"NATE ANALYS#S=
+ M cut = A Pb x =A L Pb M = Pa Px + x = L M + P( x a ) x M = Pa1 L
28%3a
L b Pa Px L
2./T of AI#I%
+ Fy = A Pa V = L
It is left as an e#ercise to sho"n fro' % I # I 2 the sa'e res!lts for 7 > M are o%tained as fro' A I # I a a%o9e. 2et?s tal@ a%o!t these c!r9es. Note that= a.)
dV =A dx
aI#I2
11 / 18
dV = q dx
q = A ( No un form load )
%.)
dM =V dx
c.)
1R.1
Right Side
Pa (b) L
1R.1 O/ S;.1R /ORC. DI1<R1M 0.T*..N + -OINTS 3 C;1N<. IN 712U. O/ T;. MOM.NT 0.T*..N T;OS. -OINTS.
6 0 2
/0D
2 +
62
6 (!nifor' load) is con9erted to concentrated load (62) ONLY to find reactions at s!pports. Use 6 to find 7# > M# and to dra" diagra's.
R1
R0
1+ / 18
2 + 6
#!#AL L!A" = qL qL qL RA = RB = + +
62 + 62 +
D 1R.1
62 + 73A 62 3 TOT12
C 1R.1 2O1D
62 + 62+ 8 O" $
slope 3 A
1: / 18
+ M A = A Vx + M = A M = qx + qL + x + +
qL qL L M = + ++ + + M 'a# = qL+ 8
qL+ qL+ + 8 4
OR
1 L qL AR$A of V = 1 + bh = + + + qL+ = 8
The degree of the Shear c!r9e is D 1 higher than 6 !nifor' load. i.e. if 6 3 A then Shear is constant. If 6 is constant Shear is 2inear. The degree of the Mo'ent c!r9e is D 1 higher than the shear c!r9e. i.e. if Shear is 1st order (linear) then Mo'ent is +nd order (6!adratic) EXAMPLE No. 1 <I7.N= The %ea' sho"n %elo" /IND= a.) Dra" co'plete shear and 'o'ent diagra's %.) *rite the e6ns for shear and %ending 'o'ent for an$ distance in the inter9al 0C. SO2n= 1 4? GAA l% 0 +AA l% / ft B? C
14 / 18
EXAMPLE No. 2 <I7.N= The %ea' sho"n %elo" /IND= Dra" co'plete shear and 'o'ent diagra's SO2n= 1
B? 0 1? +AAA ftl% 1+AA l% +AA l% / ft C :? D 4?
1G / 18
Mechanics of Solids Chapter 4 EXAMPLE No. % (-ro% 4.G 8 ++) <I7.N= The %ea' sho"n %elo". /IND= Dra" the shearCforce > 'o'ent diagra's for this %ea'. SO2n= 1 A.8 ' A.8 ' 1.B ' : @N 1.A @N / ' 0
1B / 18
Mechanics of Solids Chapter 4 EXAMPLE No. & (-ro% 4.G 8 +:) <I7.N= The %ea' sho"n %elo" is s!%Mected to a linearl$ 9ar$ing load of 'a#i'!' intensit$ 18A l% / ft. /IND= Dra" the shearCforce > 'o'ent diagra's for this %ea'. SO2n=
18A l%/ft
1L / 18
1 C B.A ft L.A ft
18 / 18
The follo"ing state'ents regard shear and 'o'ent diagra's for %ea's. Deter'ine if each state'ent is TRU. or /12S.. 1. T or / +. T or / :. T or / 4. T or / G. T or / B. T of / L. T or / If 6 3 A for a portion of a %ea' then 7 3 constant and M 3 linear. If 6 3 constant for a portion of a %ea' then 7 3 linear and M 3 6!adratic.
M AB = VAAB (change in 'o'ent fro' 1 to 0 3 shear area fro' 1 to 0)
The slope of the 'o'ent 3 the 9al!e of 7 load or point load acting do"n"ard) ca!ses a TUO<V in 7 do"n"ard %!t does not ca!se a TUO<V in the M. *here 7 crosses its a#is M has 'a# 9al!e for that section of the %ea'.
VR + R y = A
P (concentrated
7R 3 9al!e of shear at right end of %ea'. R$ 3 Reaction at s!pport at right end of %ea' (no o9erhang)
8. T or / H. T or / 1A. T or /
1pplied 'o'ent ca!ses a TUO<V in M %!t not in 7. OR OR If the s!pport at the %ea' end is and there is no applied 'o'ent at that end then M at that end is Eero.
M cut (s!''ing 'o'ents at the c!t) $o! o%tain an e6!ation for the 0$ 'o'ent independent of 7cut (shear force at the c!t) and there%$ pre9ent co'po!nding an error if the e6!ation for 7cut "as "rong.
11. T or / 1+. T or /
The slope of the shear diagra' depends on the 9al!e of the distri%!ted load 6. The larger the distri%!ted load 9al!e ( 6 ) the greater the slope of the shear diagra'.
V AB = qAAB
dV = q dx
1:. T or / 14. T or /
(change in shear fro' 1 to 0 3 load distri%!tion area fro' 1 to 0) load or point load acting !p"ard) ca!ses a TUO<V in 7 !p"ard %!t does not ca!se a TUO<V in the M.
P (concentrated