This document contains 6 sample problems related to mechanics of deformable bodies and normal stresses. Problem 4 asks the reader to find the stress in a cable that runs from point A to B around a frictionless pulley at D, supporting a 6000 lb bar ABC at point C, if the cable's diameter is 0.6 in. Problem 5 asks the reader to find the smallest allowable cross sectional area of members BD, BE and CE of the truss shown, given the working stresses are 20,000 psi in tension and 12,000 in compression. Problem 6 asks the reader to find the magnitude P and location x of the largest additional vertical force that can be applied to a 1000 kg uniform bar AB suspended from two cables
This document contains 6 sample problems related to mechanics of deformable bodies and normal stresses. Problem 4 asks the reader to find the stress in a cable that runs from point A to B around a frictionless pulley at D, supporting a 6000 lb bar ABC at point C, if the cable's diameter is 0.6 in. Problem 5 asks the reader to find the smallest allowable cross sectional area of members BD, BE and CE of the truss shown, given the working stresses are 20,000 psi in tension and 12,000 in compression. Problem 6 asks the reader to find the magnitude P and location x of the largest additional vertical force that can be applied to a 1000 kg uniform bar AB suspended from two cables
This document contains 6 sample problems related to mechanics of deformable bodies and normal stresses. Problem 4 asks the reader to find the stress in a cable that runs from point A to B around a frictionless pulley at D, supporting a 6000 lb bar ABC at point C, if the cable's diameter is 0.6 in. Problem 5 asks the reader to find the smallest allowable cross sectional area of members BD, BE and CE of the truss shown, given the working stresses are 20,000 psi in tension and 12,000 in compression. Problem 6 asks the reader to find the magnitude P and location x of the largest additional vertical force that can be applied to a 1000 kg uniform bar AB suspended from two cables
This document contains 6 sample problems related to mechanics of deformable bodies and normal stresses. Problem 4 asks the reader to find the stress in a cable that runs from point A to B around a frictionless pulley at D, supporting a 6000 lb bar ABC at point C, if the cable's diameter is 0.6 in. Problem 5 asks the reader to find the smallest allowable cross sectional area of members BD, BE and CE of the truss shown, given the working stresses are 20,000 psi in tension and 12,000 in compression. Problem 6 asks the reader to find the magnitude P and location x of the largest additional vertical force that can be applied to a 1000 kg uniform bar AB suspended from two cables
Sample Problems supported by a pin at C and a cable that runs Normal Stresses from A to B around a frictionless pulley at D. Find the stress in the cable if its diameter is 0.6 1. A hollow steel tube with an inside diameter of 80 in. mm must carry an axial tensile load of 330 kN. Determine the lowest allowable outside diameter of the tube if the working stress is 110 MN/m2.
2. The wood pole is supported by two cables if
inch diameter. The turnbuckles in the cables are tightened until the stress in the cables reaches 60,000 psi. If the working compressive stress for wood is 200 psi, determine the smallest permissible diameter in the wood?
5. Find the smallest allowable cross sectional area
of members BD, BE and CE of the truss shown. The working stresses are 20,000 psi in tension and 12,000 in compression.
3. A shop crane consists of a boom AC that is
supported by a pin at A and by a rectangular tension bar BD. BD has a width of 1.5 in. and a 6. The 1000 kg uniform bar AB is suspended from thickness of 0.5 in. If P = 5 kips, what is the two cables AC and BD, each with cross tensile stress in BD? sectional area of 400 mm2. Find the magnitude P and location x of the largest additional vertical force that can be applied to the bar. The stresses in AC and BD are limited to 100 MPa and 50 MPa, respectively.