This document contains an exercise assignment from a Structural Mechanics course at Alexandria University. The exercise involves using the conjugate beam method to solve for slopes, deflections, and maximum deflection at various points on several beams. Students are asked to use the conjugate beam method to find values for slopes, deflections, and the distance supports should be placed to achieve a specific deflection on a shaft beam.
This document contains an exercise assignment from a Structural Mechanics course at Alexandria University. The exercise involves using the conjugate beam method to solve for slopes, deflections, and maximum deflection at various points on several beams. Students are asked to use the conjugate beam method to find values for slopes, deflections, and the distance supports should be placed to achieve a specific deflection on a shaft beam.
This document contains an exercise assignment from a Structural Mechanics course at Alexandria University. The exercise involves using the conjugate beam method to solve for slopes, deflections, and maximum deflection at various points on several beams. Students are asked to use the conjugate beam method to find values for slopes, deflections, and the distance supports should be placed to achieve a specific deflection on a shaft beam.
Alexandria University Structural Mechanics - 2 (NAM 233)
Faculty of Engineering Level: 2 (Spring)
Department of Naval Architecture Lecturer: Dr. Ahmed Saeed Zayed and Marine Engineering
Exercise (3)
(1) Use the conjugate-beam method to
determine the slopes and deflections at points ܤand ܥof the beam shown.
(2) At what distance ܽ should the bearing
supports at ܣand ܤbe placed so that the displacement at the center of the shaft is equal to the deflection at its ends? The bearings exert only vertical reactions on the shaft. ܫܧis constant. Use the conjugate-beam method.
(3) Use the conjugate-beam method to
determine the slope and deflection at point ܦof the beam shown.
(4) Use the conjugate-beam method to
determine the slopes and deflections at points ܤand ܦof the beam shown.