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    AAE 1101 Laboratory Work No 4

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    JOSE GABRIEL CABINTE
    The document provides instructions for calculating the moment of inertia for two cross-sectional beam shapes: a tapered beam with rectangular cross-section and an I-beam. For the tapered beam, students are given dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 40 inches from the root chord. For the I-beam, students are given different dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 80 inches from the end. Students are instructed to show their work, use black ink, and sign their name.

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    AAE 1101 Laboratory Work No 4

    Uploaded by

    JOSE GABRIEL CABINTE
    8 views3 pages
    The document provides instructions for calculating the moment of inertia for two cross-sectional beam shapes: a tapered beam with rectangular cross-section and an I-beam. For the tapered beam, students are given dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 40 inches from the root chord. For the I-beam, students are given different dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 80 inches from the end. Students are instructed to show their work, use black ink, and sign their name.

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    The document provides instructions for calculating the moment of inertia for two cross-sectional beam shapes: a tapered beam with rectangular cross-section and an I-beam. For the tapered beam, students are given dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 40 inches from the root chord. For the I-beam, students are given different dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 80 inches from the end. Students are instructed to show their work, use black ink, and sign their name.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    8 views3 pages

    AAE 1101 Laboratory Work No 4

    Uploaded by

    JOSE GABRIEL CABINTE
    The document provides instructions for calculating the moment of inertia for two cross-sectional beam shapes: a tapered beam with rectangular cross-section and an I-beam. For the tapered beam, students are given dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 40 inches from the root chord. For the I-beam, students are given different dimensions and asked to calculate the moment of inertia at a location 80 inches from the end. Students are instructed to show their work, use black ink, and sign their name.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    Laboratory

    Work No. 4
    Calculation of Moment of Inertia for Cross-Sectional Beam (Wing Spar)

    Instructions:

    • In reference to the given figures, calculate the Moment of Inertia at the Geometric
    Centroid
    • Show your figures, diagrams, and solutions
    • Use black ink only, white coupon bond and make your presentation clear and
    understandable
    • Affix your signature over printed name at the bottom of each page
    • This shall be submitted today until 11:59PM

































    1. Tapered Beam (rectangular x-section)

    Root Chord Tip chord



    Given:
    L = 120 inches
    WL = 8 inches
    WS = 3 inches
    Required:
    Calculate the Moment of Inertia Ix’ (in4) at the Geometric Centroid of location L = 40 inches
    from the root chord
















    2. I-Beam


    Given:
    L = 120 inches
    h2 = 8 inches
    h1 = 4 inches
    b = 3 inches
    t = 0.5 inch

    Required:
    Calculate the Moment of Inertia Ix’ (in4) at the Geometric Centroid if x = 80 inches

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