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Lecture 4 - SIS by Stiffness Method
Lecture 4 - SIS by Stiffness Method
Lecture 4 1
SAD 2 Rev. 1
1. Stiffness Method
For statically indeterminate structures, the relative sizes and stiffnesses of the
members are required in the solution for the redundants using the conditions of
consistent deformation. After the redundants are determined, the remaining
unknowns can be obtained by statics.
The force method is also known as the flexibility method because under matrix
notation the forces and the displacements of a structure are related to one
another in the method by flexibility influence coefficients.
Lecture 4 2
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Modern structural analysis programs are based on the Direct Stiffness Method
because it is more systematic, can be more easily implemented on computers,
and offers advantages in the solution of the simultaneous equations involved.
Plane Truss 2
Space Truss 3
Plane Frame 3
Grillage 3
Space Frame 6
Lecture 4 3
SAD 2 Rev. 1
The space frame is the most complicated type of rigidly jointed framework.
Each element of a space frame can undergo axial deformation, torsional
deformation, and flexural deformation (in two planes). All other types of
rigidly jointed frameworks are special cases of space frame structures.
Lecture 4 4
SAD 2 Rev. 1
3. Stiffness Method for Beams
Figure 4
In general, each element (member) should be free from load (if there is span
load, the load vector will have to be modified) and have a prismatic
cross-section. As a result, the nodes (joints) of each element are located at the
supports, at the points of changing cross-section, at the points of application of
loads and at the points where the displacements are to be determined. The
“near” end and “far” end of an element are shown by the direction of arrow.
The node number is enclosed in a “circle’ and the element number is enclosed in
a “square”. The lowest code numbers will be used to identify the unknown
displacements (unconstrained DOF) and the highest code numbers will be used
to identify the known displacements (constrained DOF, such as the supports).
Lecture 4 5
SAD 2 Rev. 1
3.3 Degree of Freedom
It is a normal practice to ignore the effect of axial force if any in the analysis of
beams, only the effects of both shear and bending are considered. As a result,
a beam can have TWO degrees of freedom in each node, namely vertical
displacement and rotation. Some of the examples are shown below.
Lecture 4 6
SAD 2 Rev. 1
3.4 Element Stiffness Matrix for Beam (k)
The origin of the coordinates is placed at the “near” end N, and the positive x’
axis extends towards the “far” end F. There are two forces at each end,
namely qNy’ and qNz’ at the near end and qFy’ and qFz’ at the far end. The forces
shown in the Figure 6 are in positive direction and follow the right-hand rule.
y’ Displacements.
When a positive displacement dNy’ is imposed on the near end when other
possible displacements remain zero, then the forces generated are shown in the
Figure 7. Similarly when a positive displacement dFy’ is imposed on the far
end, the forces generated are shown in Figure 8.
Figure 7
Lecture 4 7
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Figure 8
z’ Rotation
When a positive rotation dNz’ is imposed on the near end when other possible
displacements remain zero, then the forces generated are shown in the Figure 9.
Similarly when a positive rotation dFz’ is imposed on the far end, the forces
generated are shown in Figure 10.
Figure 9
Figure 10
Lecture 4 8
SAD 2 Rev. 1
By superposition of the force-displacement relationship in the figures 7 to 10,
the element stiffness matrix k can be obtained.
In matrix format, this can be written as q = kd. The symmetric matrix k is the
element stiffness matrix. There are 16 influence coefficients kij in the element
stiffness matrix of beam. These coefficients represent the load on the member
when the member undergoes a specified unit displacement. For example if dNz’
= 1 when the other displacements are zero, the member will be subjected only to
the four loadings indicated in the second column of the k matrix.
Lecture 4 9
SAD 2 Rev. 1
3.6 Intermediate Loadings
The analysis procedure will have to be modified when there are intermediate
loadings such as UDL, point loads…etc, on the span of the beam. To handle
this case, the principle of superposition will be used. Consider the element of
length L is subjected to a point load P in Figure 11. First we determine the
fixed-end moments and forces of the element as shown in Figure 11. Then we
apply the –ve fixed end forces to the node as the nodal forces in the stiffness
method and these forces will form the column vector –qo. Having conducted
the analysis by the stiffness method, the results are then added to the fixed-end
forces qo to obtain the final results, i.e. q = kd + qo.
Figure 11
Q =KD
Where Q and D are column matrices that represent both the known and
unknown loads and displacements. Partitioning the stiffness matrix into the
known and unknown elements of load and displacement, we have
Lecture 4 10
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Qk K11 K12 Du
Q = K ⋅
K 22 Dk
u 21
The unknown displacements Du are determined from the first of these equations.
Using these values, the support reaction Qu are computed from the second
equation.
Lecture 4 11
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Example 1
Solution
Consider element 1:
12 EI 12 EI
= = 0.2799 EI
L3 3.53
6 EI 6 EI
= = 0.4898EI
L2 3.52
4 EI 4 EI
= = 1.1429 EI
L 3 .5
Lecture 4 12
SAD 2 Rev. 1
2 EI 2 EI
= = 0.5714 EI
L 3.5
4 5 1 2
0.2799 0.4898 − 0.2799 0.4898 4
0.4898 1.1429 − 0.4898 0.5714 5
k1 = EI
− 0.2799 − 0.4898 0.2799 − 0.4898 1
0.4898 0.5714 − 0.4898 1.1429 2
Consider element 2:
12 EI 12 EI
= 3 = 0.096 EI
L3 5
6 EI 6 EI
= 2 = 0.24 EI
L2 5
4 EI 4 EI
= = 0.8 EI
L 5
2 EI 2 EI
= = 0.4 EI
L 5
1 2 6 3
0.096 0.24 − 0.096 0.24 1
0.24 0.8 − 0.24 0.4 2
k 2 = EI
− 0.096 − 0.24 0.096 − 0.24 6
0.24 0.4 − 0.24 0.8 3
Q = KD
Lecture 4 13
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Assemble the element stiffness matrices (k) into the structure stiffness matrix (K)
of the beam.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Solving:
− 100 0.3759 − 0.2498 0.24 D1
0 = EI − 0.2498 1.9429 0.4 D2
0 0.24 0.4 0.8 D3
Lecture 4 14
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Example 2
Solution
100 * 5 2 * 3.5
FEM 12 = = 121.11kNm
8.5 2
100 * 3.5 2 * 5
FEM 21 = = 84.78kNm
8.5 2
V12 = 100*5/8.5 + (121.11 – 84.78)/8.5 = 58.82 + 4.27 = 63.09 kN
V21 = 100*3.5/8.5 – 4.27 = 36.91 kN
Lecture 4 15
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Element Stiffness Matrix:
Consider element 1:
12 EI 12 EI
= = 0.0195 EI
L3 8.53
6 EI 6 EI
= = 0.0830 EI
L2 8 .5 2
4 EI 4 EI
= = 0.4706 EI
L 8.5
2 EI 2 EI
= = 0.2353EI
L 8.5
2 3 4 1
0.0195 0.083 − 0.0195 0.083 2
0.083 0.4706 − 0.083 0.2353 3
k1 = EI
− 0.0195 − 0.083 0.0195 − 0.083 4
0.083 0.2353 − 0.083 0.4706 1
Lecture 4 16
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Known load and Displacement Matrices:
Qk = [84.78]1
0 2
Dk = 0 3
0 4
Q = KD
Assemble the element stiffness matrices (k) into the structure stiffness matrix (K)
of the beam.
From above,
180.15
84.78 = EI*0.4706D1, Hence D1 =
EI
Lecture 4 17
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Example 3
Determine the reactions at the supports by stiffness method, and hence sketch
the shear force and bending moment diagram. Span 1 is subjected to a UDL
and span 2 is subjected to a point load at the mid-span. The relative flexural
rigidities are shown in the figure.
Solution
Element 1
24 * 6 2
FEM 12 = = 72kNm
12
24 * 6 2
FEM 21 = = 72kNm
12
V12 = 24*6/2 = 72 kN = V21
Lecture 4 18
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Element 2
80 * 4.5
FEM 23 = = 45kNm
8
80 * 4.5
FEM 32 = = 45kNm
8
V23 = 80/2 = 40 kN = V32
Consider element 1:
12 EI 12 * 2 EI
= = 0.1111EI
L3 63
6 EI 6 * 2 EI
= = 0.3333EI
L2 62
4 EI 4 * 2 EI
= = 1.3333EI
L 6
2 EI 2 * 2 EI
= = 0.6667 EI
L 6
3 4 5 2
0.1111 0.3333 − 0.1111 0.3333 3
0.3333 1.3333 − 0.3333 0.6667 4
k1 = EI
− 0.1111 − 0.3333 0.1111 − 0.3333 5
0.3333 0.6667 − 0.3333 1.3333 2
Lecture 4 19
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Consider element 2:
12 EI 12 EI
= = 0.1317 EI
L3 4 .5 3
6 EI 6 EI
= = 0.2963EI
L2 4.5 2
4 EI 4 EI
= = 0.8889 EI
L 4.5
2 EI 2 EI
= = 0.4444 EI
L 4.5
5 2 6 1
0.1317 0.2963 − 0.1317 0.2963 5
0.2963 0.8889 − 0.2963 0.4444 2
k 2 = EI
− 0.1317 − 0.2963 0.1317 − 0.2963 6
0.2963 0.4444 − 0.2963 0.8889 1
45 1 45
Qk = =
72 − 45 2 27
0 3
0 4
Dk =
0 5
0 6
Q = KD
Assemble the element stiffness matrices (k) into the structure stiffness matrix (K)
of the beam.
Lecture 4 20
SAD 2 Rev. 1
45 0.8889 0.4444 0 0 0.2963 − 0.2963 D1
27 1.3333 + 0.8889 0.6667 − 0.3333 + 0.2963 − 0.2963 D2
0.4444 0.3333
Q3 − 72 0 0.3333 0.1111 0.3333 − 0.1111 0 0
= EI ⋅
Q4 − 72 0 0.6667 0.3333 1.3333 − 0.3333 0 0
Q5 − 72 − 40 0.2963 − 0.3333 + 0.2963 − 0.1111 − 0.3333 0.1111 + 0.1317 − 0.1317 0
Q6 − 40 − 0.2963 − 0.2963 0 0 − 0.1317 0.1317 0
Lecture 4 21
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Element 1
Element 2
q 2 y ' 0.1317 0.2963 − 0.1317 0.2963 0 40
q 0.2963 0.8889 − 0.2963 0.4444 1 2.251 45
2 z ' = EI ⋅ +
q3 y ' − 0.1317 − 0.2963 0.1317 − 0.2963 EI 0 40
q3 z ' 0.2963 0.4444 − 0.2963 0.8889 49.5 − 45
Lecture 4 22
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Shear Force Diagram (kN)
Lecture 4 23
SAD 2 Rev. 1
4. Stiffness Method for Frames
AE AE
q ' Nx ' = d Nx ' q 'Fx ' = − d Nx '
L L
When a positive displacement dFx’ is imposed on the far end of the member
while the near end is held pinned, the forces developed at the ends of members
are:
AE AE
q ' ' Nx ' = − d Fx ' q ' 'Fx ' = d Fx '
L L
Lecture 4 24
SAD 2 Rev. 1
The details are shown in Figure 12.
Figure 12
Lecture 4 25
SAD 2 Rev. 1
In general, a frame-member is subjected to axial force, shear force and bending
moment at its ends as shown in Figure 13. We denote axial forces by qNx’, qFx’,
shear forces by qNy’, qFy’, and bending moments by qNz’, qFz’ at its near and far
ends respectively. These forces all act in the positive direction and follow the
right-hand rule.
Figure 13
By superposition of the above results and that of 3.4, the resulting six
load-displacement relations for the member can be expressed in matrix form as:
Lecture 4 26
SAD 2 Rev. 1
The element stiffness matrix k’ consists of 36 influence coefficients that
physically represent the load on the element when the element undergoes a
specified unit displacement. Each column in the matrix represents the element
loadings for unit displacements identified by the DOF coding listed above the
column.
Figure 14(a)
Lecture 4 27
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Figure 14(b)
The z’ and Z axes are coincident, therefore a rotation DNZ about Z causes a
corresponding rotation dNz’ about z’. Hence dNz’ = DNZ
By the same reasoning, if global displacements DFX, DFY and DFZ are applied to
the far end, the resulting displacements in local coordinates are:
d Fx ' = DFX ⋅ cos θ x , d Fy ' = − DFX ⋅ cos θ y
Let λx = cosθx, and λy = cosθy represent the direction cosines of the element, one
can write the superposition of displacements in matrix form as
d Nx ' λx λy 0 0 0 0 DNX
d − λ λx 0 0 0 0 DNY
Ny ' y
d Nz ' 0 0 1 0 0 0 DNZ
= ⋅
d
Fx ' 0 0 0 λx λy 0 DFX
d Fy ' 0 0 0 − λy λx 0 DFY
d Fz ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 DFZ
Or d = TD
T is called the transformation matrix as it transforms the six global
displacements D into the six local displacements d.
Lecture 4 28
SAD 2 Rev. 1
4.2.2 Force Transformation Matrix
Apply each component of load to the near end of an element, one can determine
how to transform the load components from local to global coordinates. Apply
qNx’ as shown in Figure 15 (a), it is noted that:
QNX = q Nx ' ⋅ cos θ x QNY = q Nx ' ⋅ cos θ y
Figure 15 (a)
Figure 15 (b)
Lecture 4 29
SAD 2 Rev. 1
As qNz’ is collinear with QNZ, ⇒ QNZ = qNz’
Similarly if we apply end loads qFx’, qFy’ and qFz’, then the following results
would be obtained.
QFX = qFx ' ⋅ cos θ x QFY = qFx ' ⋅ cos θ y
QFZ = qFz’
Let λx = cosθx and λy = cosθy, we can obtain the transformation matrix for the
forces.
Or Q = TT*q
TT transforms the six member loads expressed in local coordinates into the six
loadings expressed in global coordinates.
The directional cosine λx and λy can be obtained by using the coordinates of the
“far” end and the “near” end.
xF − xN yF − yN
λ x = cos θ x = and λ y = cos θ y =
L L
Lecture 4 30
SAD 2 Rev. 1
4.3 Frame-Member Global Stiffness Matrix
The results of 4.2 can be used to find the Global Stiffness Matrix of an element.
k= TT*k’*T
NX NY NZ FX FY Fz
AE 2 12 EI 2 AE 12 EI 6 EI AE 2 12 EI 2 AE 12 EI 6 EI
L λx + 3 λ y − 3 λ x λ y − 2 λy − λx + 3 λ y − − 3 λ x λ y − 2 λy N
L L L L L
L L L L X
AE − 12 EI λ λ AE 2 12 EI 2
λ y + 3 λx
6 EI
λx −
AE 12 EI
− 3 λ x λ y
AE 2 12 EI 2 6 EI
− λ y + 3 λx λx N
L L3
x y
L L L2 L L L L L2 Y
6 EI 6 EI 4 EI 6 EI 6 EI 2 EI
− 2 λy λx λy − 2 λx
NZ
2
k= L L L L2 L L
AE 2 12 EI 2 AE 12 EI 6 EI AE 12 EI AE 12 EI 6 EI
− L λ x + L3 λ y − − 3 λ x λ y λy λx 2 + 3 λ y 2 − 3 λ x λ y λ y FX
L L L2 L L L L L2
− AE − 12 EI λ λ AE 2 12 EI 2
− λ y + 3 λx − 2 λx
6 EI AE 12 EI
− 3 λ x λ y
AE 2 12 EI 2
λ y + 3 λx − 2 λx
6 EI FY
L L
3 x y
L L L L L L L L
6 EI 6 EI 2 EI 6 EI 6 EI 4 EI FZ
− 2 λy λx λy − 2 λx
L L2 L L2 L L
Note that k is a 6*6 matrix and it is a symmetric matrix. Each column of the k
matrix represents the coordinate loads on the member at the nodes that are
necessary to resist a unit displacement in the direction defined by the coding of
the column. For example, the first column of k represents the global
coordinate loadings at the near and far ends caused by a unit displacement at the
near end in the X direction.
Lecture 4 31
SAD 2 Rev. 1
4.4 Properties of the Structure Stiffness Matrix
It is square:-
The structure stiffness matrix is a square matrix of dimension “n” where “n” is
the degree of freedom of the structure.
It is symmetric:-
Kij = Kji
It is banded:-
By taking advantage of the band in the structure stiffness matrix savings can be
made of both computer storage and time. Indeed the problem size that can be
handled by many structure analysis computer program is limited, not by the
degree of freedom, but by the bandwidth of the structure stiffness matrix.
+# + + + + + ## + + + + +
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→→→→ #
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It is positive definite:-
The structure stiffness matrix is positive definite. Having a positive definite
coefficient matrix is a useful property when solving simultaneous equations.
Lecture 4 32
SAD 2 Rev. 1
4.5 Node Numbering for Efficient Analysis
A very major portion of the computer time used in the computer analysis of a
structure is occupied by the solution of the matrix stiffness equation (usually by
some version of the Gaussian elimination approach). Typically for the solution
of a banded symmetric set of matrix equations:
Since the node numbering for a structure is normally determined by the user, it
is a good practice to assign the nodal numbers in such a way that the largest
nodal difference in the members is a minimum. This practice is still preferred
even when using analysis software which includes pre-processor for reassigning
the nodal numbers internally.
The following example illustrates the effect of two different sets of nodal
numbering for a simple plane frame (Each node in the frame has three degrees
of freedom, i.e. dof = 3):
1 2 1 5
3 4 2 6
5 6 3 7
7 8 4 8
Lecture 4 33
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Solution of the matrix stiffness equations for the second nodal numbering
system will require roughly (132) / (72) = 3.4 times as much computing time as
that of the first. This is a significant difference for such a simple structure.
For a large structure, the factor of difference due to poor nodal numbering would
be much larger.
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28
8 12 16 20 24 28 32
4
7 11 15 19 23 27 31
3
6 10 14 18 22 26
2 30
1 5 9 13 17 21 25 29
Lecture 4 34
SAD 2 Rev. 1
4.6 Procedure for Analysis
Notation
Divide the structure into finite elements and identify each element and
its nodes. Elements usually extend between points of support, points of
concentrated loads, joints or to points where internal loadings or
displacements are to be determined.
Establish the X, Y & Z global coordinate system.
At each nodal point of the frame, specify numerically the three X, Y Z
coding components. Use the lowest code numbers to identify all
unconstrained degrees of freedom and the highest code numbers to
identify the constrained degrees of freedom.
From the structure, establish the known displacement Dk and known
external loads Qk. When establishing Qk, remember to add the –ve
Fixed End Forces if there are span loadings.
Lecture 4 35
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Example 4
Determine the reactions at the supports of the frame by stiffness method.
Given that A = 0.2 m2, I = 4*10-3 m4 and E = 30*106 kN/m2.
Solution
Lecture 4 36
SAD 2 Rev. 1
V23 = 100 * 2 / 6 − (88.89 − 44.44) / 6 = 25.93 kN
V32 = 100 * 4 / 6 + (88.89 − 44.44) / 6 = 74.07 kN
0 1
− 25.93 2
− 44.44 − 75 3
Q4 4
Qk = Q5 5
Q6 6
Q7 7
8
Q − 74 . 07 8
Q + 88.89 9
9
AE 0.2 * 30 *10 6
= = 1200000kN / m
L 5
12 EI 12 * 30 *10 6 * 4 *10 −3
= = 11520kN / m
L3 53
6 EI 6 * 30 *10 6 * 4 *10 −3
= = 28800kN
L2 52
Lecture 4 37
SAD 2 Rev. 1
4 EI 4 * 30 *10 6 * 4 *10 −3
= = 96000kNm
L 5
2 EI 2 * 30 *10 6 * 4 *10 −3
= = 48000kNm
L 5
Transformation matrix,
λ x = cos 90 0 = 0
λ y = cos 0 0 = 1
AE 0.2 * 30 *10 6
= = 1000000kN / m
L 6
12 EI 12 * 30 * 10 6 * 4 * 10 −3
= = 6666.7 kN / m
L3 63
6 EI 6 * 30 *10 6 * 4 *10 −3
= = 20000kN
L2 62
4 EI 4 * 30 *10 6 * 4 *10 −3
= = 80000kNm
L 6
2 EI 2 * 30 *10 6 * 4 *10 −3
= = 40000kNm
L 6
1000 0 0 − 1000 0 0 1
0 6.6667 20 0 − 6.6667 20 2
0 20 80 0 − 20 40 3
k 23 = 103 *
− 1000 0 0 1000 0 0 7
0 − 6.6667 − 20 0 6.6667 − 20 8
0 20 40 0 − 20 80 9
Lecture 4 38
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Structure Stiffness Matrix K:
11.52 + 1000 0+0 28.8 + 0 − 11.52 0 28.8 − 1000 0 0 1
0+0 1200 + 6.6667 0 + 20 0 − 1200 0 0 − 6.6667 20 2
28.8 + 0 0 + 20 96 + 80 − 28.8 0 48 0 − 20 40 3
− 11.52 0 − 28.8 11.52 0 − 28.8 0 0 0 4
K = 10 3 * 0 − 1200 0 0 1200 0 0 0 0 5
28.8 0 48 − 28.8 0 96 0 0 0 6
− 1000 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 7
0 − 6.6667 − 20 0 0 0 0 6.6667 − 20 8
0 20 40 0 0 0 0 − 20 80 9
0 1011.52 0 28.8 D1
Hence, − 25.93 = 10 3 * 0 1206.7 20 D2
− 119.44 28.8 20 176 D3
Lecture 4 39
SAD 2 Rev. 1
The reactions are:
Lecture 4 40
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Example 5
Determine the reactions at the supports of the frame by stiffness method.
Given that A = 0.1 m2, I = 1.5*10-3 m4 and E = 24*106 kN/m2.
Solution
Lecture 4 41
SAD 2 Rev. 1
20 * 6
FEM 23 = = 15 kNm
8
20 * 6
FEM 32 = = 15 kNm
8
V23 = 20 / 2 = 10kN = V32
Lecture 4 42
SAD 2 Rev. 1
20 20
− 10 − 10
13.33 − 15 − 1.67
0 0
− 10 − 10
Qk = 15 = 15
Q7 + 20 Q7 + 20
Q8 Q8
Q − 13.33 Q − 13.33
9 9
Q10 Q10
Q Q
11 11
Q12 Q12
AE 0.1* 24 *10 6
= = 600000kN / m
L 4
12 EI 12 * 24 * 10 6 * 1.5 * 10 −3
= = 6750kN / m
L3 43
6 EI 6 * 24 * 10 6 * 1.5 * 10 −3
2
= 2
= 13500kN
L 4
4 EI 4 * 24 * 10 6 * 1.5 * 10 −3
= = 36000kNm
L 4
2 EI 2 * 24 * 10 6 * 1.5 * 10 −3
= = 18000kNm
L 4
Lecture 4 43
SAD 2 Rev. 1
6.75 0 − 13.5 − 6.75 0 − 13.5 7
0 600 0 0 − 600 0 8
− 13.5 0 36 13.5 0 18 9
k12 = 10 3
− 6. 75 0 13 .5 6. 75 0 13 . 5 1
0 − 600 0 0 600 0 2
− 13.5 0 18 13.5 0 36 3
AE 2 * 0.1* 24 *10 6
= = 800000kN / m
L 6
12 EI 12 * 24 *10 6 * 2 *1.5 *10 −3
= = 4000kN / m
L3 63
6 EI 6 * 24 * 10 6 * 2 * 1.5 * 10 −3
= = 12000kN
L2 62
4 EI 4 * 24 * 10 6 * 2 * 1.5 * 10 −3
= = 48000kNm
L 6
2 EI 2 * 24 * 10 6 * 2 * 1.5 * 10 −3
= = 24000kNm
L 6
Lecture 4 44
SAD 2 Rev. 1
800 0 0 − 800 0 0 1
0 4 12 0 − 4 12 2
0 12 48 0 − 12 24 3
k 23 = 103 *
− 800 0 0 800 0 0 4
0 − 4 − 12 0 4 − 12 5
0 12 24 0 − 12 48 6
Lecture 4 45
SAD 2 Rev. 1
20 806.75 0 13.5 − 800 0 0 − 6.75 0 13.5 0 0 0 D1
− 10 0
604 12 0 − 4 12 0 − 600 0 0 0 0 D2
− 1.67 13.5 12 84 0 − 12 24 − 13.5 0 18 0 0 0 D3
0 − 800 0 0 806.75 0 13.5 0 0 0 − 6.75 0 13.5 D4
− 10 0 −4 − 12 0 604 − 12 0 0 0 0 − 600 0 D5
15 3 0 12 24 13.5 − 12 84 0 0 0 − 13.5 0 18 D6
Q + 20 = 10 * − 6.75 0 − 13.5 0 0 0 6.75 0 − 13.5 0 0 0 0
7
Q8 0 − 600 0 0 0 0 0 600 0 0 0 0 0
Q9 − 13.33 13.5 0 18 0 0 0 − 13.5 0 36 0 0 0 0
Q10 0 0 0 − 6.75 0 − 13.5 0 0 0 6.75 0 − 13.5 0
Q11 0 0 0 0 − 600 0 0 0 0 0 600 0 0
Q 0 − 13.5 36 0
12 0 0 13.5 0 18 0 0 0 0
Partition the matrix and solve for D1 to D6 (You may use EXCEL to solve the matrix,
minverse(array), F2, Ctrl+Shift+Enter)
D1 1.8220 *10 −3
D −5
2 − 1.0091*10
D3 − 3.0716 *10 − 4
= −3
D4 1.8072 *10
D5 − 2.3242 *10 −5
−5
D6 − 2.5995 *10
Q7 − 28.15
Q 6.05
8
Q9 32.40
Hence, =
Q10 − 11.85
Q11 13.95
Q12 23.93
Lecture 4 46
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Member End Forces:
Element 1 & 3
600 0 0 − 600 0 0 7 4
0 6.75 13.5 0 − 6.75 13.5 8 5
0 13 . 5 36 0 − 13 . 5 18 9 6
k '1 = k '3 = 10 3 *
− 600 0 0 600 0 0 1 10
0 − 6.75 − 13.5 0 6.75 − 13.5 2 11
0 13.5 18 0 − 13.5 36 312
λx λy 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
0
− λ λx 0 0 0 0 − 1 0 0 0 0
0
y
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
0
T1 = =
0 0 0 λx λy 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 − λy λx 0 0 0 0 − 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
λx λy 0 0 0 0 0 − 1 0 0 0 0
− λ λx 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
y
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
T3 = =
0 0 0 λx λy 0 0 0 0 0 −1 0
0 0 0 − λy λx 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Element 1:
Lecture 4 47
SAD 2 Rev. 1
q1x ' 600 0 0 − 600 0 0 0 0
q 0 20
1y' 6.75 13.5 0 − 6.75 13.5 0
q1z ' 3 0 13.5 36 0 − 13.5 18 0 13.33
= 10 * +
q2 x ' − 600 0 0 600 0 0 − 1.0091 * 10 − 5 0
q2 y ' 0 − 6.75 − 13.5 0 6.75 − 13.5 − 1.822 * 10 − 3 20
q2 z ' 0 13.5 18 0 − 13.5 36 − 3.0716 * 10 − 4 − 13.33
Element 3:
q3 x ' 600 0 0 − 600 0 0 0 − 1 0 0 0 0 1.8072 * 10 −3
q 0
3 y' 6 . 75 13 . 5 0 − 6 . 75 13 .5 1 0 0 0 0 0 − 2.3242 * 10 − 5
q3 z ' 3 0 13.5 36 0 − 13.5 18 0 0 1 0 0 0 − 2.5995 * 10 − 5
= 10 *
q4 x ' − 600 0 0 600 0 0 0 0 0 0 −1 0 0
q4 y ' 0 − 6.75 − 13.5 0 6.75 − 13.5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
q4 z ' 0 13.5 18 0 − 13.5 36 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Element 2:
q2 x ' 800 0 0 − 800 0 0 1.822 * 10 −3 0
q 0 − −5
2 y' 4 12 0 4 12 − 1.0091 * 10 10
q2 z ' 3 0 12 48 0 − 12 24 − 3.0716 * 10 − 4 15
= 10 −3
+
q3 x ' − 800 0 0 800 0 0 1.8072 * 10 0
q3 y ' 0 − 4 − 12 0 4 − 12 − 2.3242 * 10 − 5 10
3 z '
q
0 12 24 0 − 12 48 − 2.5995 * 10 − 5 − 15
Lecture 4 48
SAD 2 Rev. 1
6.06
-11.85
-13.95
11.85
28.15
-23.46
0.21
18.39
7.22
-32.4 23.93
Lecture 4 49
SAD 2 Rev. 1
Lecture 4 50
SAD 2 Rev. 1