This document discusses different types of cantilevers, including horizontal and vertical cantilevers. It describes how cantilevers distribute loads through tension and compression and how their cross-sections taper to achieve uniform stress. Examples of single, double, and post-and-beam cantilever frames are provided along with their load distributions. The document also discusses lateral stability in cantilevers and how triangulation and deep foundations can provide stability.
This document discusses different types of cantilevers, including horizontal and vertical cantilevers. It describes how cantilevers distribute loads through tension and compression and how their cross-sections taper to achieve uniform stress. Examples of single, double, and post-and-beam cantilever frames are provided along with their load distributions. The document also discusses lateral stability in cantilevers and how triangulation and deep foundations can provide stability.
This document discusses different types of cantilevers, including horizontal and vertical cantilevers. It describes how cantilevers distribute loads through tension and compression and how their cross-sections taper to achieve uniform stress. Examples of single, double, and post-and-beam cantilever frames are provided along with their load distributions. The document also discusses lateral stability in cantilevers and how triangulation and deep foundations can provide stability.
This document discusses different types of cantilevers, including horizontal and vertical cantilevers. It describes how cantilevers distribute loads through tension and compression and how their cross-sections taper to achieve uniform stress. Examples of single, double, and post-and-beam cantilever frames are provided along with their load distributions. The document also discusses lateral stability in cantilevers and how triangulation and deep foundations can provide stability.
Description cantilevers A cantilever is a structural system which distributes loads through a projecting member supported at only one end; Cantilever is designed resist forces– Shear & Bending; Horizontal and Vertical cantilevers In trees the wood is good in tension and compression and cross section is circular making it efficient to resist these forces from any direction. CH-7 Cantilever Examples: Horizontal and Vertical Description Cantilevers Cantilevers cross section are thicker near supports and thinner at the free ends; Because @ supports the internal (reaction to) bending and shear forces are maximum; CH-7 Cantilever Examples: Horizontal Uniform Load Distribution(LD): Cantilevers Top= Tension; Bottom= Compression; The Internal Forces (Reactions) Tension
created due to applied loads
are less at the free end but Compression load increases at the supported ends; The stresses in experienced by cross section is similar; less at free end greater at fixed supports. (figure 8.4) CH-7 Cantilever Examples: Horizontal Tapered Load Distribution(LD): Cantilevers Stress = force (P)/ cross sectional Area (A)(figure Tension 8.5); Uniform stress by Geometry; Compression Material efficiency; Lighter member; CH-7 Cantilever Uniform loading Beam excluding cantilevered member : Examples: btw 2 columns Similar to simple beams(figure 8.6); The cantilevered beam has no effect on LD of the rest of the beam Tension if weight of this portion is excluded; Two Columns or supports are equal size in compression; Compression Beam would fail in middle due to increasing loads; Beam Deformation downwards in the middle of beam; Beam failure in mid-span. CH-7 Cantilever Examples: Uniform Loading of cantilever Loading of the Cantilever Beam: member in the beam In (figure 8.7); Only cantilevered beam portion is loaded with uniform load; Tension Columns @ cantilever support is bigger size and in compression force - applied cantilever load; Compression Column in the right side is smaller and in Tension; Beam Deformation upwards in the middle of beam; Beam failure at left support due to excessive loading. CH-7 Cantilever Uniform Loading Single Cant. Uniform Loading Single Cant. • In (figure 8.8); • Beam deflection is less @ free end & mid-span compared to figure 8.6; • Less internal stresses & forces btw columns; • Internal stresses in cantilever similar to figure 8.6; • Left column is bigger > compressive loads; • Failure due to excessive loading will be at left column CH-7 Cantilever Uniform Loading Double Cant. Uniform Loading Double Cant. • In figure (8.9) load is symmetrical; • More Efficient than single cant.; • 2 cant. Push the mid-beam upwards, reducing beam deformation and deflection; • Advantage – Increasing the span; – Without increasing the stresses; – 2 columns are equal CH-7 Cantilever Uniform Loading P&B Uniform Loading P&B • In figure (8.10) load is symmetrical; • Internal stresses in the beam material (reactions) are large; • The beam cross section is large & deep; • 2 columns support similar loads and equal in size. CH-7 Cantilever Uniform Loading Double Cant. Uniform Double Cant. • In figure (8.11) load is symmetrical with double cant.; • Advantage: – Beam Cross section area is 1/3 of Post & Beam; – Material and structural efficiency by use of cant.; – 2 columns support similar loads and equal in size. CH-7 Cantilever Uniform Loading Single Cant. Efficient Single Cant. D • In figure (8.12) single cant.; • Efficient when cant. 30% of beam length; 30%D CH-7 Cantilever Uniform Loading Double Cant. Efficient Double Cant. • In figure (8.13) Double D cant.; • Efficient when cant. 20% 20%D 20%D of beam length; • In case of concentrated loads then Cant. Lengths must be reduced CH-7 Cantilever Post & Beam Frames P&B Frames • In figure (8.14) simple frame system P&B; A
• Centre column load = One A
BAY A Bay; • Side Columns = Half Bay areas; • Corner column = 1/4 Bay area; • 3 Column sizes = 3 types of loading CH-7 Cantilever Frames & 2 Sides Cant. P&B Frames & 2 Sides Cant. • In figure (8.15) simple frame system 2 sided A A cant.; BAY
• Centre column load= One
Bay area; • Side Columns= Half Bay; • 2 Column sizes = 2 types of loading CH-7 Cantilever Frames & 4 Sides Cant. P&B Frames & 4 Sides Cant. • In figure (8.16) simple frame system 4 sided BAY
cant.; BAY
• All columns load= One
Bay area; • One Column sizes = one types of loading; CH-7 Cantilever Advantage Increase in span with cant. But columns size increase; Cant. Is extension of Post & Beam system but more materially and structurally efficient ; Reducing the dead loads and making lighter system; The material in cantilever is sufficient to resist any bending and shear stresses due to its geometry under uniform loading; But sudden change in loading condition at the free end (e.g. impact loads) or large spans may require considerable depth at the cantilever support. CH-7 Cantilever Lateral Stability Examples • In figure (8.17) structure is unstable; • Because the size of the base is less than the top; • To resist bending due to applied load on the top; CH-7 Cantilever Lateral Stability Examples • In figure (8.18) stable; • The size of the base is larger or equal to the top to resist any bending; CH- Cantilever Lateral Stability Example: Triangulation • In figure (8.19) stability in series of cantilevers; • By Triangulation; • The column sizes remain same CH- Cantilever Lateral Stability in Vertical Cant. Example: Vertical Cant. • In figure (8.20) stability in vertical cantilevers; • By shallow foundations; • Can’t resist applied lateral forces thus over turns. CH- Cantilever Lateral Stability in vertical cant. Example • In figure (8.21) stability in vertical cantilevers; • By Deep foundations; • Resist applied lateral forces thus over turns. Resources https://youtu.be/J0DFHRKpHMc https://youtu.be/zSCRRffRr3g https://youtu.be/j0r6VXFGHLE https://youtu.be/Wq286Lzfsp8 https://youtu.be/oA8EDU3CNRQ https://youtu.be/qS6CMLP02Lg https://youtu.be/Wwqvxzm0rio https://youtu.be/opTiYDNaXbE https://youtu.be/nv4LSpeYPFY