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CHAPTER 11
PROBLEM 11.1 Determine the modulus of resilience for each of the following grades of structural steel: (a) ASTM A709 Grade 50: Y 50 ksi (b) ASTM A913 Grade 65: Y 65 ksi (c) ASTM A709 Grade 100: Y 100 ksi
SOLUTION E 29 106 psi for all three steels given.
Structural steel: (a)
Y 50 ksi 50 103 psi uY
(b)
2E
(50 103 )2 (2)(29 106 )
uY 43.1 in. lb/in 3
Y 65 ksi 65 103 psi uY
(c)
Y2
Y2 2E
(65 106 ) 2 (2)(29 106 )
uY 72.8 in. lb/in 3
Y 100 ksi 100 103 psi uY
Y2 2E
(100 103 ) 2 (2)(29 106 )
uY 172.4 in. lb/in 3
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PROBLEM 11.2 Determine the modulus of resilience for each of the following aluminum alloys: (a) 1100-H14:
E 70 GPa Y 55 MPa
(b) 2014-T6:
E 72 GPa Y 220 MPa
(c) 6061-T6:
E 69 GPa
Y 150 MPa
SOLUTION Aluminum alloys: (a)
E 70 109 Pa Y 55 106 Pa uY
Y2 2E
(55 106 ) 2 21.6 103 N m/m3 9 (2)(70 10 ) uY 21.6 kJ/m3
(b)
E 72 109 Pa Y 220 106 Pa uY
Y2 2E
(220 106 ) 2 336 103 N m/m3 9 (2)(72 10 ) uY 336 kJ/m3
(c)
E 69 109 Pa Y 150 106 Pa uY
Y2 2E
(150 106 )2 163.0 103 N m/m3 (2)(69 109 ) uY 163.0 kJ/m3
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PROBLEM 11.3 Determine the modulus of resilience for each of the following metals: (a) Stainless steel AISI 302 (annealed):
E 190 GPa Y 260 MPa
(b) Stainless steel AISI 302 (cold-rolled):
E 190 GPa Y 520 MPa
(c) Malleable cast iron:
E 165 GPa Y 230 MPa
SOLUTION (a)
E 190 109 Pa, Y 260 106 Pa uY
Y2 2E
(260 106 ) 2 177.9 103 N m/m3 (2)(190 109 ) uY 177.9 kJ/m3
(b)
E 190 109 Pa, Y 520 106 Pa uY
Y2 2E
(520 106 ) 2 712 103 N m/m3 9 (2)(190 10 ) uY 712 kJ/m3
(c)
E 165 109 Pa, Y 230 106 Pa uY
Y2 2E
(230 106 ) 2 160.3 103 N m/m3 9 (2)(165 10 ) uY 160.3 kJ/m3
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PROBLEM 11.4 Determine the modulus of resilience for each of the following alloys: (a ) Titanium:
E 16.5 106 psi Y 120 ksi
(b) Magnesium:
E 6.5 106 psi
(c) Cupronickel (annealed):
6
E 20 10 psi
Y 29 ksi Y 16 ksi
SOLUTION (a)
E 16.5 106 psi, Y 120 103 psi uY
(b)
2E
(120 103 ) 2 (2)(16.5 106 )
uY 436 in. lb/in 3
E 6.5 106 psi, Y 29 103 psi uY
(c)
Y2
Y2 2E
(29 103 )2 (2)(6.5 106 )
uY 64.7 in. lb/in 3
E 20 106 psi, Y 16 103 psi uY
Y2 2E
(16 103 ) 2 (2)(20 106 )
uY 6.40 in. lb/in 3
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(ksi)
PROBLEM 11.5
100
The stress-strain diagram shown has been drawn from data obtained during a tensile test of a specimen of structural steel. Using E 29 106 psi, determine (a) the modulus of resilience of the steel, (b) the modulus of toughness of the steel.
80 60 40 20 0
0.021 0.002
0.2
0.25
⑀
SOLUTION
(a)
Y E Y uY
Y2 2E
1 2 1 E Y (29 106 )(0.002)2 2 2 uY 58.0 in. lb/in 3
(b)
Modulus of toughness total area under the stress-strain curve A 1 (57)(0.25 0.002) 14.14 kips/in 2 14.14 in. kip/in 3 A2
A3
(28)(0.25 0.021) 3.21 kips/in 2 2 3.21 in. kip/in 3
2 (20)(0.25 0.075) 2.33 kips/in 2 3 2.33 in. kip/in 3
modulus of toughness uY A1 A2 A3 modulus of toughness 20.0 in. kip/in 3
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(MPa)
PROBLEM 11.6
600
The stress-strain diagram shown has been drawn from data obtained during a tensile test of an aluminum alloy. Using E 72 GPa, determine (a) the modulus of resilience of the alloy, (b) the modulus of toughness of the alloy.
450
300
150
0.14
0.006
0.18
⑀
SOLUTION (a)
Y E Y uY
Y2 2E
1 2 1 E Y (72 109 )(0.006) 2 2 2 uY 1296 kJ/m3
1296 103 N m/m3 (b)
Modulus of toughness total area under the stress-strain curve The average ordinate of the stress-strain curve is 500 MPa 500 106 N/m 2. The area under the curve is
A (500 106 )(0.18) 90.0 106 N/m 2.
modulus of toughness 90.0 106 J/m3 90.0 MJ/m3
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PROBLEM 11.7
P (kN) P
400
400 mm d
300 200 100
P' 50
The load-deformation diagram shown has been drawn from data obtained during a tensile test of a specimen of an aluminum alloy. Knowing that the cross-sectional area of the specimen was 600 mm2 and that the deformation was measured using a 400-mm gage length, determine by approximate means (a) the modulus of resilience of the alloy, (b) the modulus of toughness of the alloy.
d (mm)
2.8
SOLUTION
P P A 600 106 m 2
L
400 mm
Draw curve:
(a)
Modules of resilience: (shaded area) uY
1 (500 MPa)(0.007) 2 uY 1.750 MJ/m3
(b)
Modules of toughness: (total area under curve) 1.750 MJ/m3 (500 MPa)(0.125 0.007)
1 (6.33 500)(0.125 0.007) 2
1.750 MJ/m3 59 MJ/m3 10.46 MJ/m3 71.2 MJ/m3
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PROBLEM 11.8
P (kips) P 20 15 18 in. 10
d
5
P' 0.36
3.2
4
The load-deformation diagram shown has been drawn from data obtained during a tensile test of a 5 -in.-diameter rod of structural steel. Knowing 8 that the deformation was measured using an 18-in. gage length, determine by approximate means (a) the modulus of resilience of the steel, (b) the modulus of toughness of the steel.
d (in.)
0.025
SOLUTION 5 -in.-diameter rod: 3 A
5
2
2 0.3068 in 4 8
P 12.5 kips 40 ksi A 0.3068 in 2
L
0.025 in. 1.389 103 18 in.
Y 40 ksi Draw - curve:
(a)
Mod. of resilience: (shaded area) uY
1 1 Y Y (40 103 psi)(1.389 103 ) 2 2 uY 28.0 in. lb/in 3
(b)
Mod. of toughness: (total area under - curve) 28 in. lb/in 2 (40 ksi)(0.02 0.0014)
1 (40 65)(0.1778 0.02) (62.5)(0.222 0.1778) 2
28 744 9860 2760 13,390 in. lb/in 2 Modulus of toughness 13.40 in. kips/in 3
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PROBLEM 11.9 C
3 ft
3 4
in.
5 8
in.
Using E 29 106 psi, determine (a) the strain energy of the steel rod ABC when P 8 kips, (b) the corresponding strain energy density in portions AB and BC of the rod.
B 2 ft A P
SOLUTION P 8 kips, E 29 103 ksi A
4
d 2 , V AL,
2 P , u A 2E
U uV Portion
d(in.)
A(in2)
L(in.)
V(in3)
(ksi)
AB
0.625
24
0.3608
7.363
26.08
BC
0.75
36
0.4418
15.904
18.11
(b)
U (in. kip)
3
86.32 103
5.65 103
89.92 103
11.72 10
176.24 103
(a)
u (in. kip/in 3 )
U 176.2 103 in. kip
U 176.2 in. lb
In AB : u 11.72 103 in. kip/in 3
u AB 11.72 in. lb/in 3
In BC : u 5.65 103 in. kip/in 3
u BC 5.65 in. lb/in 3
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PROBLEM 11.10
20-mm diameter 16-mm diameter
B A
C P
1.2 m 2m
Using E 200 GPa, determine (a) the strain energy of the steel rod ABC when P 25 kN, (b) the corresponding strain-energy density in portions AB and BC of the rod.
0.8 m
SOLUTION AAB
4
(20) 2 314.16 mm 2 314.16 106 m 2
ABC
4
(16) 2 201.06 mm 2 201.06 106 m 2
P 25 103 N U
(a) (b)
P 2L 2 EA
(25 103 ) 2 (1.2) (25 103 )2 (0.8) (2)(200 109 )(314.16 106 ) (2)(200 109 )(201.06 106 )
U 5.968 6.213 12.18 N m
AB u AB
BC uBC
U 12.18 J
P 25 103 79.58 106 Pa AAB 314.16 106 2 AB
2E
(79.58 106 ) 2 15.83 103 9 (2)(200 10 )
u AB 15.83 kJ/m3
P 25 103 124.28 106 Pa AAB 201.16 106 2 BC
2E
(124.28 106 ) 2 38.6 103 (2)(200 109 )
uBC 38.6 kJ/m3
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PROBLEM 11.11 A B
E
F
D
P
C 30 in. 48 in.
A 30-in. length of aluminum pipe of cross-sectional area 1.85 in 2 is welded to a fixed support A and to a rigid cap B. The steel rod EF, of 0.75-in. diameter, is welded to cap B. Knowing that the modulus of elasticity is 29 106 psi for the steel and 10.6 106 psi for the aluminum, determine (a) the total strain energy of the system when P 8 kips, (b) the corresponding strain-energy density of the pipe CD and in the rod EF.
SOLUTION Member EF carries a force P 8000 lb in tension while member CD carries 8000 lb in compression. Area of member EF: A (a)
4
d2
4
(0.75)2 0.4418 in 2
Strain energy. CD :
U CD
P2 L (8000)2 (30) 48.95 in. lb 2 EA (2)(10.6 106 )(1.85)
EF :
U EF
P2 L (8000) 2 (48) 119.89 in. lb 2 EA (2)(29 106 )(0.4418)
Total: U U CD U EF 168.8 in. lb (b)
U 168.8 in. lb.
Strain energy density. CD :
8000 4324 psi, 1.85
u
2 2E
(4324) 2 (2)(10.6 106 ) u 0.882 in. lb/in 3
EF :
8000 18,108 psi, 0.4418
u
2 2E
(18,108) 2 (2)(29 106 )
u 5.65 in. lb/in 3
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1801
PROBLEM 11.12
0.5 m B A
C
20 mm
D
E P 1.25 m
5 mm
A single 6-mm-diameter steel pin B is used to connect the steel strip DE to two aluminum strips, each of 20-mm width and 5-mm thickness. The modulus of elasticity is 200 GPa for the steel and 70 GPa for the aluminum. Knowing that for the pin at B the allowable shearing stress is all 85 MPa, determine, for the loading shown, the maximum strain energy that can be acquired by the assembled strips.
SOLUTION Apin
4
d2
4
(6)2 28.274 mm 2 28.274 106 m 2
all 85 106 Pa Double shear:
P 2 A (2)(28.274 106 )(85 106 ) 4.8066 103 N
For strips AB, DB, BE,
A (20)(5) 100 mm 2 100 106 m 2 1 FAB FDB P 2.4033 103 N 2 U AB U DB U BE
Total:
2 FAB LAB (2.4033 103 )(0.5) 0.2063 J 2 Ea AAB (2)(70 109 )(100 106 )
2 FBE LBE (4.8066 103 )2 (1.25 0.5) 0.4332 J 2 Es ABE (2)(200 109 )(100 106 )
U U AB U DB U BE 0.846 J
U 0.846 J
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PROBLEM 11.13 10-mm diameter B
A
6-mm diameter
a
C P 6m
Rods AB and BC are made of a steel for which the yield strength is Y 300 MPa and the modulus of elasticity is E 200 GPa. Determine the maximum strain energy that can be acquired by the assembly without causing any permanent deformation when the length a of rod AB is (a) 2 m, (b) 4 m.
SOLUTION AAB ABC
4
4
(10) 2 78.54 mm 2 78.54 106 m 2 (6)2 28.274 mm 2 28.274 10 6 m 2
P Y Amin (300 106 )(28.274 106 ) 8.4822 103 N U
(a)
a 2m
U
P2L 2EA
L a 6 2 4m
(8.4822 103 ) 2 (2) (8.4822 103 )2 (4) (2)(200 109 )(78.54 106 ) (2)(200 109 )(28.274 106 )
4.5803 25.4466 30.0 N m 30.0 J (b)
a 4m
U
L a 6 4 2m
(8.4822 103 ) 2 (4) (8.4822 103 )2 (2) 9 6 (2)(200 10 )(78.54 10 ) (2)(200 109 )(28.274 106 )
9.1606 12.7233 21.9 N m 21.9 J
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PROBLEM 11.14 B
C
P 1.8 m
Rod BC is made of a steel for which the yield strength is Y 300 MPa and the modulus of elasticity is E 200 GPa. Knowing that a strain energy of 10 J must be acquired by the rod when the axial load P is applied, determine the diameter of the rod for which the factor of safety with respect to permanent deformation is six.
SOLUTION For factor of safety of six on the energy, U Y (6)(10) 60 J uY
Y2
(300 106 ) 2 (2)(200 109 )
2E
225 103 J/m3 UY ALuY A
UY 60 LuY (1.8)(225 103 ) 148.148 106 m 2
A d
4
d2
4A
(4)(148.148 106 )
3
13.73 10 m d 13.73 mm
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PROBLEM 11.15 18-mm diameter C
B
12-mm diameter
A
The assembly ABC is made of a steel for which E 200 GPa and Y 320 MPa. Knowing that a strain energy of 5 J must be acquired by the assembly as the axial load P is applied, determine the factor of safety with respect to permanent deformation when (a) x 300 mm, (b) x 600 mm.
x
900 mm
P
SOLUTION
Y 320 MPa 320 106 Pa, AAB
4
2 d AB
4
(12) 2 113.097 mm 2 113.097 106 m 2
2 d BC (18) 2 254.47 mm 2 254.47 106 m 2 4 4 AAB
ABC Amin
E 200 GPa 200 109 Pa
Force at yielding or allowable axial force. P PY Y Amin (320 106 )(113.097 106 ) 36.191 103 N (a)
x 300 mm:
LAB 0.300 m,
UY U AB U BC
LBC 0.600 m
P LAB P LBC P 2 LAB L BC ABC 2 EAAB 2 EABC 2E AAB 2
2
(36.191 103 ) 2 0.300 0.600 6 6 9 (2)(200 10 ) 113.097 10 254.97 10
(3.2745 103 )(2652.6 2353.2) 16.392 J
(b)
Applied energy:
U 5J
Factor of safety:
UY 16.392 U 5
x 600 mm: UY
LAB 0.600 m,
F .S. 3.28 LBC 0.300 m
36.191 103 0.600 0.300 9 6 6 (2)(200 10 ) 113.097 10 254.97 10
(3.2745 103 )(5305.2 1176.6) 21.225 J Factor of safety:
UY 21.225 U 5
F .S. 4.25
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PROBLEM 11.16 A
Show by integration that the strain energy of the tapered rod AB is
2c
U c P
B
L
1 P2 L 4 EAmin
where Amin is the cross-sectional area at end B.
SOLUTION Radius: r
cx L
Amin c 2 A r2
c2
x2 L2 2 L P 2dx P2 U L 2 EA 2E
2 2
2L L
L2 dx c2 x2
2L
P L 2 E c 2
1 x L
P 2 L2 2 EAmin
1 1 2L L
U
P2 L 4 EAmin
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1.5 in.
PROBLEM 11.17
2.85 in. 2.55 in. 2.10 in.
P
Using E 10.6 106 psi, determine by approximate means the maximum strain energy that can be acquired by the aluminum rod shown if the allowable normal stress is all 22 ksi.
3 in.
A B 4 @ 1.5 in. 6 in.
SOLUTION Amin
4
(1.5)2 1.7671 in 2
all 22,000 psi Pall all Amin 38,877 lb U
P 2dx P 2 2 EA 2 E
dx
d
2
4
2 P 2 dx E d2
Use Simpson’s rule to compute the integral. h 1.5 in. Section
d(in.)
1/d 2 (in 2 )
multiplier
m (1/d 2 ) (in 2 )
1
1.50
0.4444
1
0.4444
2
2.10
0.22675
4
0.9070
3
2.55
0.15379
2
0.3076
4
2.85
0.12311
4
0.4924
5
3.00
0.11111
1
0.1111
2.2625
ò
B A
dx d
2
=
U
æ 1 ö h 1.5 m çç 2 ÷÷÷ = (2.2625) = 1.13125 in-1 çè d ø 3 3
(2)(38877) 2 (1.13125) (10.6 106 )
U 102.7 in. lb
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PROBLEM 11.18
B 1 2
l
1 2
l
A
P
In the truss shown, all members are made of the same material and have the uniform cross-sectional area indicated. Determine the strain energy of the truss when the load P is applied.
C D
A l
SOLUTION 2
LBC LCD
5 1 l l l 2 2
Fx 0:
2
Joint C. (equilibrium) 2 2 FBC FCD 0 5 5
FCD FBC Fy 0 : FBC
Strain energy.
1 1 FBC FCD P 0 5 5
5 P 2
FCD
5 P 2
F 2L 1 2 2 FBC LBC FCD LCD 2 EA 2 EA 2 2 1 5 5 5 5 P l P l 2 EA 2 2 2 2
U
U 1.398
P 2l EA
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l P A C
B
PROBLEM 11.19 In the truss shown, all members are made of the same material and have the uniform cross-sectional area indicated. Determine the strain energy of the truss when the load P is applied.
A
308
D
SOLUTION Fy 0:
3 FCD P 0 2
Fx 0: FBC U
1 FCD 0 2
FCD
2 P 3
FBC
1 P 3
F 2L 1 F 2L 2 EA 2 E A
Member
F
L
A
F2L/A
BC
1 P 3
l
A
1 2 P l /A 3
2l
A
8 2 P l /A 3
CD
2 P 3
U
3P 2l /A 1 P 2l 3 2 E A
U 1.5
P 2l EA
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PROBLEM 11.20
l P
In the truss shown, all members are made of the same material and have the uniform cross-sectional area indicated. Determine the strain energy of the truss when the load P is applied.
A C
B
A
A
30°
D
SOLUTION Equilibrium of joint C.
Fy 0:
3 FCD P 0 2
FCD
1 2
Fx 0: FBC FCD 0 FBC
2 P 3
1 P 3
Equilibrium of joint D.
Fy 0: FBD
Strain energy. Member
CD BD
1 3
2 3
FBD P
1 F 2L 1 F 2L A 2 EA 2E
L
A
F2L/A
P
l
A
1 2 P l/A 3
P
2l
A
8 2 P l/A 3
3l
A
3P 2l/A
F
BC
U
3 FCD 0 2
P
4.732P2l/A
U
1 P 2l 4.732 2E A
U 2.37
P 2l EA
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PROBLEM 11.21
P C 2A
B
2A A
3 4
l
In the truss shown, all members are made of the same material and have the uniform cross-sectional area indicated. Determine the strain energy of the truss when the load P is applied.
D
l
SOLUTION 3 3 FCD FCB 0 5 5
Fx 0: FCB FCD
Fy 0: P 2
4 FCD 0 5
5 FCB FCD P 8 3 FCD 0 5 3 FBD FCD 0 5 3 5 3 P P 5 8 8
Fx 0: FBD
FBD
F 2L 2 EA 1 179 2 E 384
U
1 F 2L A 2E 2 Pl A
179 P 2l 768 EA
U 0.233
Member
F
L
A
F 2 L /A
CB
5 P 8
5 l 6
2A
125 2 P l /A 768
CD
5 P 8
5 l 6
2A
125 2 P l /A 768
BD
3 P 8
l
A
9 2 P l /A 64
P 2l EA
179 2 P l /A 384
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PROBLEM 11.22
80 kN C
2500 mm2 2000 mm2
30 kN
Each member of the truss shown is made of aluminum and has the cross-sectional area shown. Using E 72 GPa, determine the strain energy of the truss for loading shown.
2.4 m D
B
2.2 m
1m
SOLUTION
Lengths of members: LBC (3.22 2.42 )1/ 2 4 m LCD (12 2.42 )1/ 2 2.6 m E 72 GPa 72 109 Pa Forces in kN. Equilibrium of truss.
M B 0: (30)(2.4) (80)(3.2) Dy (2.2) 0 Dy 83.636 kN
Fy 0: Dy By 80 0 83.636 By 80 0
By 3.636 kN
Member forces. FBC By
4m 4 (3.636 kN) 6.061 kN 2.4 m 2.4
FCD Dy Strain energy. U
U U BC U CD
2.6 m 2.6 (83.636 kN) 90.606 kN 2.4 m 2.4
Fi Li 2 AE
2 FBC LBC F2 L (6.061 103 )2 (4) (90.606 103 )2 (2.6) CD CD 9 3 2 EABC 2 EACD (2)(72 10 )(2 10 ) (2)(72 109 )(2.5 103 )
0.510 J 59.290 J
U 59.8 J
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PROBLEM 11.23
B 3 in2 2.5 ft
2 in2
C
24 kips
2.5 ft D
Each member of the truss shown is made of aluminum and has the cross-sectional area shown. Using E 10.5 106 psi, determine the strain energy of the truss for the loading shown.
40 kips
5 in2 6 ft
SOLUTION 62 2.52 6.5 ft 78 in.
LBC LCD Joint C:
6 6 FBC FCD 24 0 6.5 6.5 2.5 2.5 Fy 0: FBC FCD 40 0 6.5 6.5
Fx 0:
(1) (2)
Solving (1) and (2) simultaneously, FBC 65 kips FCD 39 kips Joint D Fy 0: FBD U
2.5 FCD 0 6.5
FBD 15 kips
F 2L 1 F 2L 2 EA 2 E A
Member
F (103 lb)
L(in.)
A(in 2 )
BC
65
78
3
109.85
BD
15
60
2
6.75
CD
39
78
5
23.73
F 2 L /A (109 lb 2 /in.)
140.33 U
140.33 109 6682 lb in. 6.68 kip in. (2)(10.5 106 )
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PROBLEM 11.24
w B A
Taking into account only the effect of normal stresses, determine the strain energy of the prismatic beam AB for the loading shown.
L
SOLUTION v M K 0: M (wv) 0 2
1 M wv 2 2
U
L
0
M2 1 dv 2 EI 2 EI
w2 8 EI
L
0
2
L
0
1 2 2 wv dv
w2 v 5 v dv 8 EI 5
L
4
w2 L5 40EI
0
U
w2 L5 40 EI
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PROBLEM 11.25
P D
A a
B
Taking into account only the effect of normal stresses, determine the strain energy of the prismatic beam AB for the loading shown.
L
SOLUTION
M D 0: aP LRB 0 RB
aP aP L L
Over portion AD: M Px a
U AD 0
M2 1 a 2 2 P 2 x3 dx P x dx 0 2 EI 2EI 2 EI 3
a
0
P 2a3 6 EI
Over portion DB: M
aP v L
L
U DB 0
M2 1 L a2P2 2 dv v dv 2 EI 2 EI 0 L2
P 2a 2 L 2 P 2a 2 v3 v dv 2EIL2 0 2 EIL2 3
Total:
U U AD U DB
L
0
P 2a 2 L 6EI U
P 2a 2 (a L) 6 EI
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P a
PROBLEM 11.26
P
D
E
a
A
B
Taking into account only the effect of normal stresses, determine the strain energy of the prismatic beam AB for the loading shown.
L
SOLUTION Symmetric beam and loading:
RA RB Fy 0: RA RB 2 P 0
Over portion AD,
M RA x Px U AD
Over portion DE,
RA RB P
a 0
M2 P2 dx 2 EI 2 EI
M Pa
U DE
a 0
x 2 dx
P 2 x3 2 EI 3
a
0
P 2 a3 6 EI
P 2 a 2 ( L 2a ) 2 EI
Over portion EB, By symmetry, U EB U AD Total:
P 2 a3 6 EI
U U AD U DE U EB
U
P2 a2 (3L 4a ) 6 EI
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PROBLEM 11.27
M0 A
B D a
Taking into account only the effect of normal stresses, determine the strain energy of the prismatic beam AB for the loading shown.
b L
SOLUTION
A to D:
M B 0: RA L M 0 0
RA
M0 L
M A 0:
RB L M 0 0
RB
M0 L
M J 0:
M0x M 0 L
M U AD D to B:
a 0
M 02 M 2 dx 2 EI 2 EIL2
M K 0: M M U DB
Total:
M0x L
a 0
x 2 dx
M 02 a3 6 EIL2
M 0v L
M 0v L
b 0
M 02 M 2 dv 2 EI 2 EIL2
U U AD U DB
b 0
v 2 dv
M 02b3 6 EIL2 U
M 02 (a3 b3 ) 6 EIL2
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PROBLEM 11.28
8 kips D A
B S8 3 18.4 6 ft
Using E 29 106 psi, determine the strain energy due to bending for the steel beam and loading shown. (Neglect the effect of shearing stresses.)
3 ft
SOLUTION
M D 0: RA L aP 0 RA
aP L
M
Over portion AD:
aP x L
L
U AD 0
Over portion DB:
2
M2 1 L aP dx x dx 2EI 2 EI 0 L
P 2a 2 L 2 x dx 2EIL2 0
P 2a 2 L 6 EI
M Pv a
U BD 0
M2 1 a 2 2 P 2a3 dv P x dx 0 2 EI 2 EI 6EI P 2a 2 ( a L) 6 EI
Total:
U U AD U DB
Data:
P 8000 lb, L 6 ft 72 in.,
a 3 ft 36 in., E 29 106 psi
I 57.5 in 4 U
(8000) 2 (36) 2 (72 36) (6)(29 106 )(57.5) U 895 in. lb
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2 kips A
B
C
PROBLEM 11.29
1.5 in.
2 kips D
D
3 in.
Using E 29 106 psi, determine the strain energy due to bending for the steel beam and loading shown. (Neglect the effect of shearing stresses.)
60 in. 15 in.
15 in.
SOLUTION Over A to B:
M Px U AB
Over B to C:
0
M 2 dx P 2 2 EI 2 EI
a 0
x 2 dx
P 2 a3 6 EI
M Pa constant U BC
By symmetry,
a
M 2b P 2 a 2b 2 EI 2 EI
U CD U AB
P 2 a3 6 EI P 2 a 2 (2a 3b) 6 EI
Total:
U U AB U BC U CD
Data:
P 2 103 lb, a 15 in., b 60 in. 1 I (1.5)(3)3 3.375 in 4 12 U
(2 103 )2 (15)2[(2)(15) (3)(60)] (6)(29 106 )(3.375)
U 322 in. lb
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PROBLEM 11.30
180 kN W360 64
C
A 2.4 m
B
Using E 200 GPa, determine the strain energy due to bending for the steel beam and loading shown. (Neglect the effect of shearing stresses.)
2.4 m 4.8 m
SOLUTION Over portion AC,
M U AC
1 Px 2
L/2 0
M2 P2 dx 2 EI 8 EI
P 2 x3 8EI 3
By symmetry,
U CB U AC
L/2
0
L/2 0
x 2 dx
P 2 L3 192 EI
P 2 L3 192 EI P 2 L3 96 EI
Total:
U U AC U CB
Data:
P 180 103 N, L 4.8 m, E 200 109 Pa I 178 106 mm 4 178 106 m 4 U
(180 103 ) 2 (4.8)3 1048 N m (96)(200 109 )(178 106 )
U 1048J
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80 kN D
W310 74
E
B
A 1.6 m
PROBLEM 11.31
80 kN
1.6 m
1.6 m
Using E 200 GPa, determine the strain energy due to bending for the steel beam and loading shown. (Neglect the effect of shearing stresses.)
4.8 m
SOLUTION Over portion AD,
M Px U AD
a 0
M2 1 dx 2 EI 2 EI
P 2 x3 2 EI 3
a
0
( Px)2 dx
M Pa
( Pa)2 a P 2a3 2EI 2 EI
U EB U AD
By symmetry,
0
P 2 a3 6 EI
Over portion DE, U DE
a
P 2a3 6EI
U U AD U DE U EB Data:
5 P 2a3 6 EI
P 80 103 N, a 1.6 m, E 200 109 Pa I 163 106 mm 4 163 106 m 4 U
5 (80 103 ) 2 (1.6)3 670 N m 6 (200 109 )(163 106 )
U 670 J
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PROBLEM 11.32 w B
Assuming that the prismatic beam AB has a rectangular cross section, show that for the given loading the maximum value of the strain-energy density in the beam is
A
umax
L
45 U 8 V
where U is the strain energy of the beam and V is its volume.
SOLUTION L 1 0 RA wL 2 2
M B 0: RA L ( wL) M RA x U
L 0
1 2 1 wL w( Lx x 2 ) 2 2
M w2 dx 2 EI 8 EI
L 0
( L2 x 2 2 Lx3 x 4 )dx L
w2 L2 x3 2 Lx 4 x5 8 EI 3 4 5 0
w2 L5 8 EI
w2 L5 240 EI
M max
max umax
1 1 1 3 2 5
2 1 L L 1 2 w L wL 2 2 2 8
M max c wL2 c 8I I 2 max
2E
w2 L4 c 2 128 EI 2
3 1 8 LI 8 L 12 bd U 2 umax 15c 2 15 d2
8 8 Lbd V 45 45 umax
45 U 8 V
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TA 5 300 N · m
In the assembly shown, torques TA and TB are exerted on disks A and B, respectively. Knowing that both shafts are solid and made of aluminum (G 73 GPa), determine the total strain energy acquired by the assembly.
0.9 m
30 mm TB 5 400 N · m
PROBLEM 11.33
A
B 0.75 m
46 mm C
SOLUTION Over portion AB:
TAB TA 300 N m J AB
2
c4
30
4
9 4 3 4 79.52 10 mm 79.52 10 m 2 2
LAB 0.9 m U AB
2 TAB LAB (300) 2 (0.9) 2GJ AB (2)(73 109 )(79.52 109 )
6.977 J
Over portion BC:
TBC TA TB 300 400 700 N m, LBC 0.75 m
J BC U BC
Total:
46
4
9 4 3 4 439.57 10 mm 439.57 10 m 2 2
2 TBC LBC (700)2 (0.75) 5.726 J 2GJ BC (2)(73 109 )(439.57 109 )
U U AB U BC 6.977 5.726 12.70 J
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PROBLEM 11.34 The design specifications for the steel shaft AB require that the shaft acquire a strain energy of 400 in. lb as the 25-kip in. torque is applied. Using G 11.2 106 psi, determine (a) the largest inner diameter of the shaft that can be used, (b) the corresponding maximum shearing stress in the shaft.
36 in. B
A
2.5 in. 25 kip · in.
SOLUTION U 400 in. lb T 25 kip in. 25 103 lb in.
L 48 in. U
J J
But (a)
di4 d 04
32
2.54
T 2L 2GJ
(25 103 ) 2 (48) T 2L 3.3482 in 4 2GU (2)(11.2 106 )(400) 4 d 0
4 4 d d 0 di4 i 2 2 2 32
J
32
(3.3482)
4.9580 in 4 di 1.492 in. (b)
Tc0 J (25 103 )(1.25) 2.5112
9.33 103 psi
9.33 ksi
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PROBLEM 11.35 Show by integration that the strain energy in the tapered rod AB is
A 2c
U c L
T
7 T 2L 48 GJ min
where J min is the polar moment of inertia of the rod at end B.
B
SOLUTION r J
cx L
r4
c4
2 L4 2 L T 2 dx U L 2GJ 2
T 2 L4 2GJ min
2L L
x 4 , J min
2L L
2
c4
T 2 dx c4 4 x 2G 4 2 L
dx x4 2L
T 2 L4 1 2GJ min 3x3 L U
T 2 L4 2GJ min
1 1 3 3 3L 3(2 L)
U
7 T 2L 48 GJ min
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PROBLEM 11.36
y
The state of stress shown occurs in a machine component made of a brass for which Y 160 MPa. Using the maximum-distortion-energy criterion, determine the range of values of z for which yield does not occur.
20 MPa
75 MPa
σz
100 MPa
z x
SOLUTION 1 2 60 MPa
ave (100 20) x y 2
100 20 2 40 MPa
xy 75 MPa 2
x y 2 R xy 2 402 752 85 MPa a ave R 145 MPa
b ave R 25 MPa
c z ( a b )2 ( b c ) 2 ( c a ) 2 2 Y2 (145 25) 2 (25 z ) 2 ( z 145) 2 (2)(160) 2 28,900 (625 50 z z2 ) ( z2 290 z 21,025) 51,200 2 z2 240 z 650 0
240 2402 (4)(2)(650) 60 62.65 (2)(2) z 122.65 MPa, 2.65 MPa
z
2.65 MPa < z < 122.65 MPa
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PROBLEM 11.37
y
The state of stress shown occurs in a machine component made of a brass for which Y 160 MPa. Using the maximum-distortion-energy criterion, determine whether yield occurs when (a) z 45 MPa, (b) z 45 MPa.
20 MPa
75 MPa
σz
100 MPa
z x
SOLUTION 1 2 60 MPa
ave (100 20) x y 2
100 20 2 40 MPa
xy 75 MPa 2
x y 2 R xy 2 402 752 85 MPa
a ave R 145 MPa b ave R 25 MPa c z ?
( a b ) 2 ( b c )2 ( c a )2 2 Y2
(a)
c z 45 MPa ?
(145 25) 2 (25 45) 2 (45 145) 2 2(160)2 51,200 28,900 4900 10,000 43,800 51,200
(b)
(No yield.)
c z 45 MPa ?
(145 25) 2 (25 45)2 (45 145)2 51,200 28,900 400 36,100 65,400 51,200
(Yield occurs.)
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PROBLEM 11.38
y
The state of stress shown occurs in a machine component made of a grade of steel for which Y 65 ksi. Using the maximum-distortionenergy criterion, determine the range of values of y for which the factor of safety associated with the yield strength is equal to or larger than 2.2.
σy
8 ksi z
14 ksi
x
SOLUTION 1 2 4 ksi x z 8 0 2 2 4 ksi xz 14 ksi
ave (0 8)
2
z 2 R x xz 2 42 142 14.56 ksi a ave R 18.56 ksi b ave R 10.56 ksi c y ( a b ) 2 ( b c )2 ( c a )2 2 Y F .S . 65 (18.56 10.56)2 (10.56 y ) 2 ( y 18.56)2 2 2.2
2
2
847.97 (111.51 21.12 y y2 ) ( y2 37.12 y 344.47) 1745.87 2 y2 16 y 441.92 0 16 162 (4)(2)(441.92) (2)(2) 4 15.39
y
y 19.39 ksi, 11.39 ksi 11.39 ksi y 19.39 ksi
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PROBLEM 11.39
y
The state of stress shown occurs in a machine component made of a grade of steel for which Y 65 ksi. Using the maximum-distortionenergy criterion, determine the factor of safety associated with the yield strength when (a) y 16 ksi, (b) y 16 ksi.
σy
8 ksi z
x
14 ksi
SOLUTION 1 2 4 ksi x z 8 0 2 2 4 ksi xz 14 ksi
ave (0 8)
2
z 2 xz R x 2 42 142 14.56 ksi a ave R 18.56 b ave R 10.56 c y
( a b ) 2 ( b c )2 ( c a )2 2 Y F .S . (a)
2
c y 16 ksi 65 (18.56 10.56) 2 (10.56 16)2 (16 18.56) 2 2 F .S . 8450 847.97 705.43 6.55 ( F .S .) 2
(b)
2
F .S . 2.33
c y 16 ksi 65 (18.56 10.56) 2 (10.56 16) 2 (16 18.56)2 2 F .S . 8450 847.97 29.59 1194.39 ( F .S .)2
2
F .S . 2.02
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PROBLEM 11.40
b
M0
Determine the strain energy of the prismatic beam AB, taking into account the effect of both normal and shearing stresses.
d
B
A L
SOLUTION Reactions:
M0 M , RB 0 L L
RA
Shear:
V
Bending moment:
M
M0 L
M0 v L
For bending, L
L M 02 M2 dv v 2 dv 2 0 2 EI 2 EIL M L3 M 2 L 0 2 0 6 EI 6 EIL
U1
xy
3V y2 1 2 2 A c
0
For shear,
u
2 xy
2G
2
9 M 02 y2 1 c 2 8G (bd ) 2 L2
9V 2 8GA2
U 2 u dv
L
0
9M 02 2 2
8Gb d L
1 d 2
c
y2 y4 1 2 2 4 c c 2 c L c 9M 0 b y2 y4 ub dy dx 1 2 dy dx c c 2 c 4 8Gb 2 d 2 L2 0 c
c
L 0
9 M 02 2 y3 1 y5 dx y 3 c 2 5 c 4 8Gb d 2 L2 c
L 0
4 2 2c 3 c 5 c dx
9M 02
6 M 02 c 3 M 02 16 c L 5 Gb d 2 L 5 Gb dL 8Gb d 2 L2 15
Total: with
U U1 U 2 I U
1 bd3 12 2 M 02 L Eb d 3
M 02 L 3 M 02 6 EI 5 Gb dL
3 M 02 5 Gb dL
U
2 M 02 L 3Ed 2 1 3 Eb d 10GL2
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PROBLEM 11.41* B R2
R1
A vibration isolation support is made by bonding a rod A, of radius R1, and a tube B, of inner radius R2, to a hollow rubber cylinder. Denoting by G the modulus of rigidity of the rubber, determine the strain energy of the hollow rubber cylinder for the loading shown.
Q
A A
B A
L Q
(a)
(b)
SOLUTION Fx 0: (2 rL) Q 0
2
Q2 2G 8 2 r 2 L2 G Q2 U u dV 2 2 8 GL u
Q 2 rL
Q2 4 GL2
L
0
R2 R1
dV Q2 r 2 8 2 GL2
dr Q2 dx r 4 GL2
L
R2
0
R1
2 r dr dx r2
lnr dx L
0
R2 R1
U
R Q2 ln 2 4 GL R1
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PROBLEM 11.42
V0
A
A 5-kg collar D moves along the uniform rod AB and has a speed v0 6 m/s when it strikes a small plate attached to end A of the rod. Using E 200 GPa and knowing that the allowable stress in the rod is 250 MPa, determine the smallest diameter that can be used for the rod.
B D 1.2 m
SOLUTION 1 2 1 mv0 (5)(6) 2 90 J 2 2 2 P L ( A max ) 2 L Um m 2 EA 2 EA 2 EU m (2)(200 109 )(90) 480 106 m 2 A 2 max L (250 106 )2 (1.2) Um
4
d2 A
d
4A
(4)(480 106 )
24.7 103 m
d 24.7 mm
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B
A v0 E C
D 3.5 ft
PROBLEM 11.43 The 18-lb cylindrical block E has a horizontal velocity v0 when squarely the yoke BD that is attached to the 78 -in.-diameter and CD. Knowing that the rods are made of a steel for which Y and E 29 106 psi, determine the maximum allowable speed rods are not to be permanently deformed.
it strikes rods AB 50 ksi v0 if the
SOLUTION At the onset of yielding, the force in each rod is F Y A. Corresponding strain energy: U AB
2 FAB LAB 2 A2 L Y2 AL Y 2 EAAB 2EA 2E
U CD
2 FCD LCD 2 AL Y 2 EACD 2E
Total:
U m U AB U CD Um
Solving for v02 ,
v02
Y 50 103 psi
4
d2
7
2
2 0.60132 in , 48
L 3.5 ft 42 in. v0
1 2 1W 2 mv0 v0 2 2 g
2 g Y2 AL EW
g 32.17 ft/s 2 386 in./s 2 A
E
2 gU m 2 g Y2 AL W EW
v0 Data:
Y2 AL
E 29 106 psi W 18 lb
(2)(386)(50 103 )2 (0.60132)(42) 305.6 in./sec (29 106 )(18)
v0 25.5 ft/sec
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B
A v0 E C
D 3.5 ft
PROBLEM 11.44 The cylindrical block E has a speed v0 16 ft/s when it strikes squarely the yoke BD that is attached to the 78 -in.-diameter rods AB and CD. Knowing that the rods are made of a steel for which Y 50 ksi and E 29 106 psi, determine the weight of block E for which the factor of safety is five with respect to permanent deformation of the rods.
SOLUTION At the onset of yielding, the force in each rod is F Y A. Corresponding strain energy: U AB
2 FAB LAB Y2 A2 L Y2 AL 2 EAAB 2 EA 2E
U CD U AB
Y2 AL 2E
U m U AB U CD
Y2 AL
E 1W 2 1 U m mv02 ( F .S .) v0 ( F .S .) 2 2 g Solving for W, Data:
W
2 gU m v02 ( F .S .)
2 g Y2 AL v02 ( F .S .) E
g 32.17 ft/ sec2 386 in./ sec 2 ,
A
4
d2
7
Y 50 103 psi,
2
E 29 106 psi
0.60132 in 2 4 8
L 3.5 ft 42 in.
F .S . 5
v0 16 ft/sec 192 in/sec W
(2)(386)(50 103 ) 2 (0.60132)(42) (192) 2 (5)(29 106 )
W 9.12 lb
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PROBLEM 11.45
A 2m
40-mm diameter
B 1.5 m D
The 35-kg collar D is released from rest in the position shown and is stopped by a plate attached at end C of the vertical rod ABC. Knowing that E 200 GPa for both portions of the rod, determine the distance h for which the maximum stress in the rod is 250 MPa.
30-mm diameter
m h C
SOLUTION Portion BC has smaller cross section, thus Pm all ABC (250 MPa)
4
(0.030 m) 2 176.7 kN
Maximum strain energy (for Pm 176.7 kN ) Um
Pm2 Li Pm2 Li (176.7 kN) 2 2m 1.5 m 2 Ai E 2 E Ai 2(200 GPa) (0.040 m)2 (0.030 m)2 4 4
U m 78.06 103[1591.6 2122.1] 289.9 J
Max. deflection:
1 Pm m U m 2
1 (176.7 kN) m 289.9 J 2 m 3.28 103 m 3.28 mm
Work of weight U m W (h m ) U m (mg )(h m ) U m (35 kg)(9.81 m/s 2 )(h m ) 289.9 J
h m 0.8443 m 844.3 mm h 844.3 m 844.3 3.28
h 841 mm
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PROBLEM 11.46
A 2m
40-mm diameter
B 1.5 m D
30-mm diameter
The 15-kg collar D is released from rest in the position shown and is stopped by a plate attached at end C of the vertical rod ABC. Knowing that E 200 GPa for both portions of the rod, determine (a) the maximum deflection of end C, (b) the equivalent static load, (c) the maximum stress that occurs in the rod.
m h C
SOLUTION
E 200 GPa
(a)
m
Pm Li Pm Li Pm 2m 1.5 m Ai E E Ai 200 GPa (0.04 m)2 (0.03 m) 2 4 4
m 18.57 109 Pm Pm 53.85 106 m Strain energy:
Um
1 1 2 Pm m (53.85 106 ) m 2 2
Weight falls distance of h m Work of weight strain energy W (h m )
1 2 53.85 106 m 2
(1)
W mg (35 kg)(9.81 m/s) 343.4 N h 0.5 m
For Eq. (1):
343.4(0.5 m ) 26.93 106 2m m 2.531 103 m 2.53 mm
Solve quadratic: (b)
Pm 53.85 106 m (53.85 106 )(2.531 103 m)
(c)
m
Pm 136.3 kN 192.82 MPa ABC (0.030 m) 2 4
Pm 136.3 kN
m 192.8 MPa
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A
C
PROBLEM 11.47
E
The 48-kg collar G is released from rest in the position shown and is stopped by plate BDF that is attached to the 20-mm-diameter steel rod CD and to the 15-mm-diameter steel rods AB and EF. Knowing that for the grade of steel used all 180 MPa and E 200 GPa, determine the largest allowable distance h.
2.5 m
G h B
D
F
SOLUTION Let m be the maximum elongation.
m
AB L E
CD L E
EF L E
AB CD EF 180 MPa 180 106 Pa E 200 109 Pa
L 2.5 m
For each rod, ACD
Rod CD:
U CD
4
m
(180 106 )(2.5) 0.00225 m 200 109
U
2 Fm2 L ( EA m /L) 2 L EA m 2 EA 2 EA 2L
(20)2 314.16 mm 2 314.16 106 m 2
(200 109 )(314.16 106 )(0.00225)2 63.617 J (2)(2.5)
AAB AEF
Rods AB and EF:
U AB U EF
4
(15) 2 176.71 mm 2 176.71 106 m 2
(200 109 )(176.71 106 )(0.00225) 2 35.674 J (2)(2.5)
U m U AB U CD U EF 134.97 J
Total strain energy: Work of falling collar:
U m mg (h m ) (48)(9.81)(h m ) Equating,
(48)(9.81)(h m ) 134.97
h m 0.28662 m
h 0.28662 0.00225 0.285 m
h 285 mm
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PROBLEM 11.48
A
v0 C 7.5 ft
A 25-lb block C moving horizontally with a velocity v0 hits the post AB squarely as shown. Using E 29 106 psi, determine the largest speed v0 for which the maximum normal stress in the pipe does not exceed 18 ksi.
B
W5 16
SOLUTION I x 21.4 in 4 ,
W5 16:
S x 8.55 in 3
m 18 ksi
Maximum stress:
Maximum bending moment: M m m S x (18 ksi)(8.55 in 3 ) 153.9 kip in.
Pm L M m
Equivalent force: Pm
M m 153.9 kip in. 1.71 kips 1710 lb L 90 in.
From Appendix D, ym Um
Kinetic energy:
Equating,
Pm L3 1710)(90)3 0.66956 in. 3EI (3)(29 106 )(21.4) 1 1 Pm ym (1710)(0.66956) 572.48 in. lb 2 2 47.706 ft lb
T
1W 2 v0 2 g
T
25 v02 0.3882v02 ft lb (2)(32.2)
T Um 0.3882v02 47.706 v0 11.09 ft/s
Maximum speed.
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PROBLEM 11.49
A
v0 C
Solve Prob. 11.48, assuming that the post AB has rotated 90 about its longitudinal axis. PROBLEM 11.48 A 25-lb block C moving horizontally with a velocity v0 hits the post AB squarely as shown. Using E 29 106 psi, determine the largest speed v0 for which the maximum normal stress in the pipe does not exceed 18 ksi.
7.5 ft
B
W5 16
SOLUTION I y 7.51 in 4 ,
W5 16:
S y 3.00 in 3
m 18 ksi
Maximum stress:
Maximum bending moment: M m m S y (18 ksi)(3.00 in 3 ) 54.0 kip in. Pm L M m
Equivalent force: Pm
Mm 54.0 kip in. 0.600 kips 600 lb L 90 in.
From Appendix D, ym Um
Kinetic energy:
Equating,
Pm L3 600)(90)3 0.66945 in. 3EI (3)(29 106 )(7.51) 1 1 Pm ym (600)(0.66945) 200.83 in. lb 2 2 16.736 ft lb
T
1W 2 v0 2 g
T
25 v02 0.3882v02 ft lb (2)(32.2)
T Um 0.3882v02 16.736 v0 6.57 ft/s
Maximum speed.
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PROBLEM 11.50
0.9 m
An aluminum tube having the cross section shown is struck squarely in its midsection by a 6-kg block moving horizontally with a speed of 2 m/s. Using E 70 GPa, determine (a) the equivalent static load, (b) the maximum stress in the beam, (c) the maximum deflection at the midpoint C of the beam.
B
0.9 m
t = 10 mm 80 mm
C 100 mm
100 mm
v0
A
SOLUTION T
Kinetic energy:
1 2 1 mv0 (6 kg)(2 m/s) 2 12 J 2 2
Moment of inertia. Aluminium E 70 GPa
I aa
1 [80 1003 60 803 ] 12
4.1067 106 mm 4 4.1067 106 m 4
From Appendix D: ym Um
(a)
Um T :
Pm L3 48EI 1 P 2 L3 Pm ym m 2 96 EI
Pm2 (1.8 m)3 12 J 96(70 GPa)(4.1067 106 m 4 )
Pm 7535.5 N
Pm 7.54 kN (b)
1 1 Pm L (7535.5 N)(1.8 m) 3391 N m 4 4 M c (3391 N m)(0.050 m) m 41.28 MPa I 4.1067 106 m 4
Mm
m
m 41.3 MPa (c)
ym
3
3
Pm L (7535.5 N)(1.8 m) 3.184 103 m 48EI 48(70 GPa)(4.1067 106 m 4 )
ym 3.18 mm
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PROBLEM 11.51 0.9 m B
0.9 m
t = 10 mm 80 mm
C 100 mm
100 mm
v0
A
Solve Prob. 11.50, assuming that the tube has been replaced by a solid aluminum bar with the same outside dimensions as the tube. PROBLEM 11.50 An aluminum tube having the cross section shown is struck squarely in its midsection by a 6-kg block moving horizontally with a speed of 2 m/s. Using E 70 GPa, determine (a) the equivalent static load, (b) the maximum stress in the beam, (c) the maximum deflection at the midpoint C of the beam.
SOLUTION For solid aluminum bar, Ia
1 80 1003 6.667 106 m 4 12
Follow solution of Prob. 10.50: T 12 J ym
Pm L2 1 P 2 L3 ; U m Pm ym m 48EI 2 96EI
Um T :
(a)
Pm2 (1.8 m)3 12 J 96(70 GPa)(6.667 106 m 4 )
Pm 9601 N Pm 9.60 kN
(b)
1 1 Pm L (9601 N)(1.8 m) 4320.5 N m 4 4 M c (4320.5 N m)(0.05 m) m 32.40 MPa I 6.667 106 m 4
Mm
m
m 32.4 MPa (c)
ym
Pm L3 (9601 N)(1.8 m)3 2.500 103 m 48EI 48(70 GPa)(6.667 106 m 4 )
ym 2.50 mm
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D
PROBLEM 11.52 2 kg
40 mm A
B 0.6 m
The 2-kg block D is dropped from the position shown onto the end of a 16-mmdiameter rod. Knowing that E 200 GPa, determine (a) the maximum deflection of end A, (b) the maximum bending moment in the rod, (c) the maximum normal stress in the rod.
SOLUTION I
d
4
4
16 3.2170 103 mm 4 42 4 2 3.2170 109 m 4
c
d 8 mm 8 103 m LAB 0.6 m 2
Appendix D, Case 1: Pm L3AB M m Pm LAB 3EI 3EI (3)(200 109 )(3.217 109 ) 8.9361 103 ym Pm 3 ym 3 (0.6) LAB
ym
Um Work of dropped weight:
1 1 Pm ym (8.9361 103 ) ym2 4.4681 103 ym2 2 2
mg (h ym ) (2)(9.81)(0.040 ym ) 0.7848 19.62 ym
Equating work and energy, 0.7848 19.62 ym 4.4681 103 ym2 ym2 4.3911 103 ym 175.645 106 0
(a)
ym
1 4.3911 103 (4.3911 103 ) 2 (4)(175.645 106 ) 2
15.629 103 m
ym 15.63 mm
Pm (8.9361 103 )(15.629 103 ) 139.66 N (b)
M m Pm LAB (139.66)(0.6)
(c)
m
|M m | 83.8 N m
|M m | c (83.8)(8 103 ) 208 106 Pa 9 I 3.2170 10
m 208 MPa
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D
m
40 mm h B
A
E
60 mm
0.4 m
PROBLEM 11.53 The 10-kg block D is dropped from a height h 450 mm onto the aluminum beam AB. Knowing that E 70 GPa, determine (a) the maximum deflection of point E, (b) the maximum stress in the beam.
1.2 m
SOLUTION
1 (40)(60)3 720 103 mm 4 720 109 m 4 12 1 S (40)(60) 2 24 103 mm3 24 106 m3 6 I
Appendix D:
(a)
ym 0.5644 106 Pm
Um
or
ym
Pma 2b 2 3EIL
ym
Pm (0.4 m)2 (0.8 m) 2 3(70 GPa)(720 109 )(1.2 m)
Pm 1.772 106 ym
1 1 Pm ym (1.772 106 ym ) ym 885.9 103 ym2 2 2
Work of weight W (h ym ) mg (h ym ) (10 kg)(9.81 m/s 2 )(0.45 m ym ) 885.9 103 ym2 885.9 103 ym2 98.1ym 44.145 0 ym 7.114 103 m
Solve quadratic: (b)
ym 7.11 mm
Pm 1.772 106 ym 1.772 106 (7.114 103 m)
Pm 12.61 kN M m M E Pm
ab (0.4 m)(0.8 m) (12.61 kN) L 1.2 m
M m 3.363 kN m
m Mm
c M 3.363 kN m m I S 24 106 m3
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D
PROBLEM 11.54
4 lb
1.5 in.
B
C
A
2 ft
The 4-lb block D is dropped from the position shown onto the end of a 5 -in.-diameter rod. Knowing that E 29 106 psi, determine (a) the 8 maximum deflection at point A, (b) the maximum bending moment in the rod, (c) the maximum normal stress in the rod.
2 ft
SOLUTION Use Appendix D.
y2
Pm L3 3EI
y1 L B
Pm L3 3EI
2Pm L3 3EI
ym
ym y1 y2
Um
1 1 3EI Pm ym 3 2 2 2L
2 Pm L3 3EI
3EI 2 ym ym 4 L3
W ( h ym ) U m W ( h ym )
3EI 2 ym 4 L3
(1)
Substitute given data: (4 lb)(1.5 in. ym )
(a)
6 4 ym 11.784 ym2
Solve quadratic: (b)
3(29 106 psi)(7.49 103 in 4 ) 2 ym 4(24 in.)3
Pm
ym 0.9032 in.
ym 0.903 in.
3EI 3(29 106 psi)(7.49 103 m 4 ) y (0.9032 in.) 21.29 lb m 2L3 2(24 in.)3
M m M E PmL (21.29 lb)(24 in.) 510.96 lb in.
M m 511 lb in. (c)
m
M mc M 510.96 lb in. m I S 23.97 103 in 3
m 21.3 ksi
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PROBLEM 11.55
A
2.65 in.
20 in.
B C 9.5 ft
2.5 ft
16 in.
A 160-lb diver jumps from a height of 20 in. onto end C of a diving board having the uniform cross section shown. Assuming that the diver’s legs remain rigid and using E 1.8 106 psi, determine (a) the maximum deflection at point C, (b) the maximum normal stress in the board, (c) the equivalent static load.
SOLUTION 1 (16)(2.65)3 24.813 in 4 12 L 9.5 ft 114 in. a 2.5 ft 30 in. 1 c (2.65) 1.325 in. 2 P L M m x a a M2 P 2 L2 a 2 P 2 L2 a U AB dx m 2 x dx m 0 2 EI 6 EI 2 EIa 0 I
Over portion AB:
M Pm v L M2 P2 U BC dv m 0 2 EI 2 EI
Over portion BC:
L 0
v 2 dv
Pm2 L3 6 EI
Pm2 L2 (a L) 6 EI 2U m Pm L2 (a L) ym Pm 3EI
U U AB U BC
Total:
1 Pm ym U m 2
3EI (3)(1.8 106 )(24.813) y ym 71.598 ym m (114)2 (114 30) L2 (a L) 1 U m Pm ym 35.799 ym2 2 Pm
W (h ym ) (160)(20 ym ) 3200 160 ym
Work of weight:
3200 160 ym 35.799 ym2
Equating:
ym2 4.4694 ym 89.388 0
1 4.4694 4.46942 (4)(89.388) 2
(a)
ym
(c)
Pm (71.598)(11.95) 856 lb
ym 11.95 in. Pm 856 lb
M m (856)(114) 97,535 lb in. (b)
m
Mm c I
(97,535)(1.325) 5210 psi 24.813
m 5.21 ksi
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PROBLEM 11.56 A block of weight W is dropped from a height h onto the horizontal beam AB and hits it at point D. (a) Show that the maximum deflection ym at point D can be expressed as
W h D A
2h ym yst 1 1 yst
B ym D'
where yst represents the deflection at D caused by a static load W applied at that point and where the quantity in parenthesis is referred to as the impact factor. (b) Compute the impact factor for the beam and the impact of Prob. 11.52. D
2 kg
PROBLEM 11.52 The 2-kg block D is dropped from the position shown onto the end of a 16-mm-diameter rod. Knowing that E 200 GPa, determine (a) the maximum deflection of end A, (b) the maximum bending moment in the rod, (c) the maximum normal stress in the rod.
40 mm A
B 0.6 m
SOLUTION Work of falling weight:
Work W (h ym ) U
Strain energy:
1 1 Pym kym2 2 2
where k is the spring constant for a load applied at point D. Equating work and energy, W ( h ym ) ym2
1 2 kym 2
2W 2W ym h0 k k
ym2 2 yst ym 2 yst h 0
(a)
ym
where
yst
W k 2h ym yst 1 1 yst
2 yst 4 yst2 8 yst h 2
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PROBLEM 11.56 (Continued)
For Problem 11.52,
W mg (2)(9.81) 19.62 N 9
E 200 10 Pa
I
16
4
3.217 103 mm 4 3.217 109 m 4 4 2
L 0.6 m h 40 mm 40 103 m Using Appendix D, Case 1,
yst
WL3 3EI
yst
(19.62)(0.6)3 2.196 103 m (3)(200 109 )(3.217 109 )
2h (2)(40 103 ) 36.44 yst 2.196 103 (b)
Impact factor.
1 1 36.44
Impact factor 7.12
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PROBLEM 11.57 W
A block of weight W is dropped from a height h onto the horizontal beam AB and hits point D. (a) Denoting by ym the exact value of the maximum deflection at D and by ym the value obtained by neglecting the effect of this deflection on the change in potential energy of the block, show that the absolute value of the relative error is ( ym ym )/ym , never exceeding ym /2h. (b) Check the result obtained in part a by solving part a of Prob. 11.52 without taking ym into account when determining the change in potential energy of the load, and comparing the answer obtained in this way with the exact answer to that problem.
h D A
B ym D'
D
2 kg
40 mm A
PROBLEM 11.52 The 2-kg block D is dropped from the position shown onto the end of a 16-mm-diameter rod. Knowing that E 200 GPa, determine (a) the maximum deflection of end A, (b) the maximum bending moment in the rod, (c) the maximum normal stress in the rod.
B 0.6 m
SOLUTION U
1 1 Pm ym kym2 2 2
where k is the spring constant for a load at point D. exact: Work W (h ym )
Work of falling weight:
approximate : Work Wh 1 2 kym W (h ym ) (1) exact 2 1 2 kym Wh (2) approximate 2
Equating work and energy,
where ym is the approximate value for ym . Subtracting,
1 k ym2 ym2 Wym 2 ym2 ym2 ( ym ym )( ym ym )
Relative error:
2W ym k
ym ym 2W ym k ( ym y m )
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PROBLEM 11.57 (Continued)
2W ym2 k h
But
from Eq. (2).
ym ym ym2 y m ym h ( ym ym ) 2 h
(a)
Relative error
(b)
From the solution to Problem 11.52,
ym 15.63 mm
Approximate solution:
W mg (2)(9.81) 19.62 N E 200 109 Pa I
d
4
4
10 3.217 103 mm 4 42 4 2 3.217 109 m 4
L 0.6 m, h 40 mm 40 103 m k
3EI (3)(200 109 )(3.217 109 ) L3 (0.6)3 8.936 103 N/m
ym2
2Wh (2)(19.62)(40 103 ) k 8.936 103 175.65 106 m 2
ym 13.25 103 m 13.25 mm Relative error:
15.63 13.25 15.63
relative error 0.152 ym 0.166 2h
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PROBLEM 11.58
P D
A
B
a
Using the method of work and energy, determine the deflection at point D caused by the load P.
b L
SOLUTION Pb Pa , RB L L
Reactions:
RA
Over AD:
M RA x
Pbx L
M2 P 2b2 dx 0 2 EI 2 EIL2 P 2b 2 a3 6 EIL2
U AD
Over DB:
a
M RB v
Total:
b
U U AB U BC 1 P D U 2
0
x 2dx
Pav L
M2 P2a2 dv 0 2 EI 2 EIL2 P 2 a 2 b3 6 EIL2
U DB
a
D
b 0
v 2dv
P 2 a 2b 2 (a b) P 2a 2 b 2 6 EIL 6 EIL2
2U P
D
Pa 2 b 2 3EI
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PROBLEM 11.59
P
A
D B L
Using the method of work and energy, determine the deflection at point D caused by the load P.
a
SOLUTION
See solution of Prob. 11.28 for beam of length L with overhang of length a, load at end of overhang. U
P 2a 2 (a L ) 6 EI
1 1 P 2a 2 PyD U : PyD (a L) 2 2 6 EI
yD
Pa 2 (a L) 3EI
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PROBLEM 11.60
M0 A
B D a
Using the method of work and energy, determine the slope at point D caused by the couple M 0 .
b L
SOLUTION M0 L
RA
Reactions:
M
Over portion AD: U AD M
Over portion DB:
U DB
M 02 M2 dx 0 2 EI 2 EIL2 M 0 a3
a
1 M 0 D U 2
a
0
M0 L
M0x L
x 2 dx
6 EIL2 M 0v L M 02 M2 dv 0 2 EI 2 EIL2 M 02b
b
b
0
v 2 dv
6 EIL2
U U AD U DB
Total:
RB
D
2U M0
M 02 (a3 b3 ) 6 EIL2
D
M 0 ( a 3 b3 ) 3EIL2
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1852
M0
B A
PROBLEM 11.61
D
L
a
Using the method of work and energy, determine the slope at point D caused by the couple M 0 .
SOLUTION
Reactions: Over portion AB:
M0 L M x M 0 L
RA
L
U AB 0
Over portion BD:
RB
M0 L
M2 M 02 L 2 dx x dx 2 EI 2 EIL2 0
M 02 L 6EI
M M 0 U BD
M 02a 2 EI
U U AB U BD
Total:
M 02 ( L 3a) 6 EI
1 M 00 U 2 2U D M0
D
M 0 ( L 3a) 3EI
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2EI
PROBLEM 11.62
C
Using the method of work and energy, determine the deflection at point C caused by the load P.
EI B
A
P
L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Bending moment:
M Pv
Over AB: M2 P2 L 2 dv v dv L/ 2 4 EI 4 EI L/ 2 3 P 2 3 L 7 P 2 L3 L 12 EI 2 96 EI
U AB
Over BC:
U BC
Total:
L
L/ 2 0
M2 P2 dv 2 EI 2 EI
L/ 2 0
v 2 dv
1 P 2 L3 48 EI
U U AB U BC 1 P C 0 2
C
3 P 2 L3 32 EI 2U P
C
3PL3 16 EI
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PROBLEM 11.63
P EI
EI
C
B
A
Using the method of work and energy, determine the deflection at point C caused by the load P.
2EI a
a
a
a
SOLUTION Symmetric beam and loading: RA RB From A to C ,
1 P 2 1 Px 2
M RA x U AC
a 0
M dx 2 EI
2
P 8 EI
a 0
2a a
x 2 dx
M2 dx 4 EI
P2 16 EI
2a a
x 2 dx
P 2 a3 P2 3 P 2 a3 3 3 (2 a ) a 16 EI 24 EI 48 EI By symmetry, Total:
U CB U AB
3 P 2 a3 16 EI
U U AB U BC 1 P C U 2
C
3 P 2 a3 8 EI 2U P
C
3Pa3 4 EI
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B A
M0
Using the method of work and energy, determine the slope at point B caused by the couple M0.
EI 2EI
C
L/2
PROBLEM 11.64
L/2
SOLUTION M B 0: RA L M 0 0 M RA X Over portion AC:
M0 L
M0 X L U AC U AC
Over portion CB:
RA
U CB
U CB
L/2
0
M2 dx 2(2 EI )
M 02 4 EIL2
L/2
0
x 2 dx
1 M 02 96 EI
2
M dx L / 2 2 EI
L
M 02 2
2 EIL
L
L/2
x 2 dx
3 M 02 3 L L 6 EIL2 2
Total:
5 M 02 L 32 EI 2U B M0
7 M 02 L 48 EI
U U AC U CB
1 M 0 B U 2
B
5M 0 L 16 EI
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PROBLEM 11.65
M0 B A
Using the method of work and energy, determine the slope at point D caused by the couple M 0 .
EI 2EI
D
L/2
L/2
SOLUTION RA
Reactions:
M0 , L
RB
M0 L
Bending moment diagram. L , 2 L Over 0 v , 2 Over 0 x
Strain energy:
U U AD U BD
U
L/2
0
M0 L
x
0
2 M AD dx 2(2 EI )
2
2(2 EI )
M 02 L
L/2
dx
L/2
0
M0 L
v
2 EI
L/2
0
M 0x L M v M 0 L
M
2 M BD dv 2 EI
2
dv
M 0 1 ( L / 2)3 M 0 1 ( L / 2)3 EIL 4 3 EIL 2 3
1 1 3 1 M 02 L 32 EI EI 96 48 96 EI
1 M 0 D U : 2
M 02 L
1 1 M 02 L M 0 D 2 32 EI
D
1 M 0L 16 EI
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PROBLEM 11.66 450 N
L 500 mm C
A
The 20-mm-diameter steel rod BC is attached to the lever AB and to the fixed support C. The uniform steel lever is 10 mm thick and 30 mm deep. Using the method of work and energy, determine the deflection of point A when L 600 mm. Use E 200 GPa and G 77.2 GPa.
B
SOLUTION Member AB. (Bending) I
1 (10)(30)3 22.5 103 mm 4 12 22.5 109 m 4
a 500 mm 0.500 m M B Pa (450)(0.500) 225 N m M Px
U AB
a 0
M dx 2 EI
a 0
P 2 x 2 dx P 2 a3 2 EI 6 EI
2
(450) (0.500)3 0.9375 J (6)(200 109 )(22.5 109 )
Member BC. (Torsion) T M B 225 N m J
c
1 d 10 mm 2
c 4 15.708 103 mm 4 15.708 109 m 4
2 L 600 mm 0.600 m U BC Total:
T 2L (225) 2 (0.600) 12.5242 J 2GJ (2)(77.2 109 )(15.708 109 )
U U AB U BC 0.9375 12.5242 13.4617 J 1 P A U 2
A
2U (2)(13.4617) 59.8 103 m P 450
A 59.8 mm
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PROBLEM 11.67 B
Torques of the same magnitude T are applied to the steel shafts AB and CD. Using the method of work and energy, determine the length L of the hollow portion of shaft CD for which the angle of twist C is equal to 1.25 times the angle of twist at A.
T 60 in. 2 in.
A
D E
T L C 1.5 in.
SOLUTION T is the same for each shaft.
C 1.25 A
U AB
1 T A 2
U CD
and
1 T C 2
Then U CD 1.25 U AB Shaft AB:
(1)
LAB 60 in. U AB
U CE Shaft portion ED: U ED
Shaft CD:
LCE L,
c 2
4 o
ci4
2
c4
2
(2) 4 25.133 in 4
co 2 in.,
2
ci 1.5 in.
(24 1.54 ) 17.1806 in 4
T 2 LCE T 2L T 2L 0.058205 2GJ CE (2G )(17.1806) 2G LED 60 L,
J DE J AB 25.133 in 4
T 2 LED T 2 (60 L) T2 T 2L 2.3873 0.039789 2GJ ED 2G (25.138) 2G 2G
U CE U ED 2.3873
Using Eq. (1), 2.3873
J AB
T 2 LAB T 2 (60) T2 2.3873 2GJ AB (2G)(25.133) 2G
Shaft portion CE: J CE
c 2 in.
T2 T 2L 0.018416 2G 2GJ
T2 T 2L T2 0.018416 (1.25)(2.3873) 2G 2G 2G L 32.4 in.
0.018416 L (0.25)(2.3873)
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PROBLEM 11.68 Two steel shafts, each of 0.75-in. diameter, are connected by the gears shown. Knowing that G 11.2 106 psi and that shaft DF is fixed at F, determine the angle through which end A rotates when a 750-lb in. torque is applied at A. (Neglect the strain energy due to the bending of the shafts.)
C 3 in. F
B
4 in.
E
T
8 in. A D
6 in. 5 in.
SOLUTION Work-energy equation: 1 TA A U 2 2U A TA
Portion AB of shaft ABC: TAB TA 750 lb in. LAB 5 6 11 in. J AB U AB
d
2 TAB LAB (750) 2 (11) 8.892 in. lb 2GJ AB (2)(11.2 106 )(31.063 103 )
U BC 0
Gear B:
FBE
Portion DE of shaft DEF:
4
0.75 31.063 103 in 4 2 2 2 2
Portion BC of shaft ABC:
Gear E:
4
TB TAB 750 250 lb rB rB 3
TE rE FBE (4)(250) 1000 lb in. U DE 0
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PROBLEM 11.68 (Continued)
Portion EF of shaft DEF:
TEF TE 1000 lb in. LEF 8 in. U EF
Total:
J EF
d
4
31.063 103 in 4 2 2
2 TEF LEF (1000) 2 (8) 11.497 lb in. 2GJ EF (2)(11.2 106 )(31.063 103 )
U U AB U BC U DE U EF 20.389 in. lb
A
2U (2)(20.389) 54.4 103 rad TA 750
A 3.12
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PROBLEM 11.69 70 mm
200 mm
TB
B D A
C 300 mm
The 20-mm-diameter steel rod CD is welded to the 20-mmdiameter steel shaft AB as shown. End C of rod CD is touching the rigid surface shown when a couple TB is applied to a disk attached to shaft AB. Knowing that the bearings are self aligning and exert no couples on the shaft, determine the angle of rotation of the disk when TB 400 N m. Use E 200 GPa and G 77.2 GPa. (Consider the strain energy due to both bending and twisting in shaft AB and to bending in arm CD.)
SOLUTION M AB 0: rCD FC TB
FC
TB rCD
400 1333.3 N, 300 103 FD 1333.3 N FC
Bending of rod CD: I
d
4
42
20
4
4 2
7.854 103 mm 4 7.854 109 m 4 M FC x U
LCD
0
( FC x)2 F 2 L3 C CD 2 EI 6 EI
(1333.3) 2 (300 103 )3 5.093 J (6)(200 109 )(7.854 109 )
Bending of shaft ADB: M B 0: FA LAB FDb 0
FA
FDb L AB
M A 0: FA LAB FDb 0
FA
FD a LAB
1 U 2 EI
2 2 a FDb FD2a 2b 2 b FD a 0 dx 0 dx L 6 EILAB LAB AB
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PROBLEM 11.69 (Continued)
I
d
4
9 4 3 4 7.854 10 mm 7.854 10 m 42
LAB (270 103 ) m
U Torsion:
Only portion DB carries torque. U
Total:
(1333.3)2 (70 103 )2 (200 103 )2 0.137 J (6)(200 109 )(7.854 109 )(270 109 ) J 2 J 15.708 109 m 4
TB2 LDB (400)2 (200 103 ) 13.194 J 2GJ (2)(77.2 109 )(15.708 109 )
U 5.093 0.137 13.194 18.424 J
1 TB B U 2 2U (2)(18.424) B TB 400 92.1 103 rad
B 5.28
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PROBLEM 11.70 T'
ds
The thin-walled hollow cylindrical member AB has a noncircular cross section of nonuniform thickness. Using the expression given in Eq. (3.50) of Sec. 3.10 and the expression for the strain-energy density given in Eq. (11.17), show that the angle of twist of member AB is
t
A B x
L
T
TL 4A 2 G
ds t
where ds is the length of a small element of the wall cross section and A is the area enclosed by the center line of the wall cross section.
SOLUTION From Eq. (3.53),
T 2t A
Strain energy density:
u U
Work of torque:
2 2G
L
0 L 0
T2 8Gt 2 Ꮽ2
ut ds dx T2 8GᏭ2
ds T 2L dx t 8GᏭ 2
T 2L 1 T 2 8GᏭ 2
ds t
ds t
TL 4GᏭ 2
ds t
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P
A
3 4
PROBLEM 11.71
B
l C
D
Each member of the truss shown has a uniform cross-sectional area A. Using the method of work and energy, determine the horizontal deflection of the point of application of the load P.
l
SOLUTION Members AB and BD are Zero force members. Joint A:
4 5 FAD P 0 FAD P 5 4 3 3 Fy 0: FAC FAD 0 FAC P 5 4 Fx 0:
Member
F
L
F2 L
AB
0
0
BD
0
AD
5 P 4
l 3 l 4 5 l 4
CD
P
AC
3 P 4
l 3 l 4
Joint D:
Fx 0:
0 125 2 Pl 64 P2 l 27 2 Pl 64 27 2 Pl 8
4 5 P FCD 0 5 4 FCD P
U
2
F L 1 F 2 L 2 EA 2 EA
1 27 P 2l Work of P P U 2 16 EA 2U 27 Pl P 8 EA
3.38
Pl EA
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A
B
3 4
C
PROBLEM 11.72
P
Each member of the truss shown has a uniform cross-sectional area A. Using the method of work and energy, determine the horizontal deflection of the point of application of the load P.
l
D l
SOLUTION Members AB, AC and CD are zero force members. 4 5 FBC 0 FBC P 5 4 3 3 Fy 0: FBD FBC 0 FBD P 5 4 Fx 0: P
Joint B:
U
F 2L 1 F 2 L 2 EA 2 EA
19 P 2l 16 EA
1 P U 2 2U 19 Pl P 8 EA
Work of P
Member
F
L
F2 L
AB
0
0
AC
0
CD
0 5 P 4 3 P 4
l 3 l 4 l 5 l 4 3 l 4
BC BD ∑
0 0 125 2 Pl 64 27 2 Pl 64 19 2 Pl 8 2.38
Pl EA
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PROBLEM 11.73
20 kips B D
A
C 6 ft
2.5 ft
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has a uniform cross-sectional area of 5 in2. Using E 29 106 psi, determine the vertical deflection of joint B caused by the application of the 20-kip load.
6 ft
SOLUTION RA RB 10 kips LAC LCD 6 ft 72 in. LBC 2.5 ft 30 in. LAB LBC
62 2.52 6.5 ft 78 in.
Equilibrium of joint A. Fy 0:
Fx 0:
2.5 FAB 10 0 6.5
FAB 26 kips
6 FAB FAB 0 6.5
FAC 24 kips
Equilibrium of joint C. FBC 0, FCD 24 kips
FBD FAB 26 kips
By symmetry,
U
Strain energy: Member
F 2L 1 F 2L 2 EA 2 EA
F (kips)
L (in.)
F 2 L (kip 2 in.)
AB
26
78
52,728
AC
24
72
41,472
BC
0
30
0
CD
24
72
41,472
BD
26
78
52,728
188,400 U
188,400 0.64966 kip in. (2)(29 103 )(5)
Vertical deflection of point B. 1 P B U 2 2U (2)(0.64966) B P 20
B 0.0650 in.
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PROBLEM 11.74
60 kN
D
B
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel. The cross-sectional area of member BC is 800 mm 2 and for all other members the crosssectional area is 400 mm2. Using E 200 GPa, determine the deflection of point D caused by the 60-kN load.
0.5 m A
C 1.2 m
1.2 m
SOLUTION M A 0: 2.4 RD (0.5)(60) 0
Entire truss:
Fy 0: 12.5
Joint D:
0.5 FCD 0 1.3
Fx 0: 60 FBD
Fy 0:
FCD 32.5 kN
1.2 FCD 0 FBD 30 kN 1.3
1.2 FAB 0 1.3
FAB 32.5 kN
0.5 FAB FBC 0 1.3
FBC 12.5 kN
Fx 0: 30
Joint B:
1.2 (32.5) 0 1.3 F 2L 1 F 2L U 2 EA 2 E A
Fx 0: FAC
Joint C:
Member
RD 12.5 kN
F (kN)
FAC 30 kN
L (m)
A (106 m 2 )
F 2 L/A (N 2 /m)
CD
32.5
1.3
400
3.4328 1012
BD
30
1.2
400
2.7 1012
AB
32.5
1.3
400
3.4328 1012
BC
12.5
0.5
800
0.0977 1012
AC
30
1.2
400
2.7 1012 12.3633 1012
E 200 109 Pa U
12.3633 1012 30.908 J (2)(200 109 )
Work-energy: 1 P U 2
2U (2)(30.908) 1.030 103 m 3 P 60 10
1.030 mm
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6 ft A
PROBLEM 11.75
6 ft B
C
2.5 ft
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has a cross-sectional area of 5 in2. Using E 29 106 psi, determine the vertical deflection of point C caused by the 15-kip load.
15 kips E
D
SOLUTION Members BD and AE are zero force members. M A 0: 2.5 RE (12)(15) 0
For entire truss,
RE 72 kips
FED RE 72 kips
For equilibrium of joint E,
Joint C:
Fy 0:
2.5 FCD 15 0 6.5
Fx 0:
6 FCD FBC 0 6.5
Fx 0:
Joint D:
FCD 39 kips FBC 36 kips Fx 0:
Joint B:
FAB FBC 0
6 ( FAD 39) 0 6.5 39 kips
72 FAD
Um
Strain energy: Member
FAB 36 kips
F 2L 1 F 2 L 2 EA 2 EA
F (kips)
L (in.)
F 2 L (kip 2 in.)
AB
36
72
93,312
BC
36
72
93,312
CD
39
78
118,638
DE
72
72
373,248
BD
0
30
0
AE
0
30
0
AD
39
78
118,638
Data:
3
797,148
E 29 10 ksi A 5 in Um
2
797,148 2.7488 kip in. (2)(29 103 )(5)
1 Pm m U m 2
m
2U m (2)(2.7488) Pm 15
m 0.366 in.
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1869
480 mm
PROBLEM 11.76
480 mm A
The steel rod BC has a 24-mm diameter and the steel cable ABDCA has a 12-mm diameter. Using E 200 GPa, determine the deflection of joint D caused by the 12-kN load.
360 mm C
B 360 mm D 12 kN
SOLUTION FAB FBD FDC FCA
Owing to symmetry,
U AB U BD U DC U CA
U 4U BD U BC 4
2 2 LBC FBD LBD FBC 2 EABD 2 EABC
Let P be the load at D. 1 P D U 2
D
U P
4
FBD 2 LBD FBC 2 LBC EABD P EABC P
Joint B:
Fy 0:
Joint D:
Fx 0: 4 FBC (2) FBD 0 5 8 4 FBC FBD P 5 3
3 2 FBD P 0 5 5 FBD P 6
2 2 5 PLBD 4 PLBC P 25 LBD 16 LBC D 4 6 EABD 3 EABC E 9 ABD 9 ABC
Data:
P 12 103 N
E 200 109 Pa
LBD 600 103 m
ABD
LBC 960 103 m
ABC
D
12 103 200 109
4
4
(12)2 113.097 mm 2 113.097 106 m 2 (24)2 452.39 mm 2 452.39 106 m 2
600 103 16 960 103 25 3 1.111 10 m 6 9 452.39 106 9 113.097 10
D 1.111 mm
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PROBLEM 11.77
P M0
B
A
Using the information in Appendix D, compute the work of the loads as they are applied to the beam (a) if the load P is applied first, (b) if the couple M is applied first.
L
SOLUTION From Appendix D, Case 1, yAP
PL3 3EI
AP
yAM
M 0 L2 2 EI
AM
PL2 2 EI
From Appendix D, Case 3,
(a)
M0L EI
First P, then M0. U A1 A2 A3
1 1 Py AP Py AM M 0 AM 2 2
U (b)
P 2 L3 PM 0 L2 M 02 L 6 EI 2 EI 2 EI
First M0, then P. U A4 A5 A6
1 1 Py AP M 0 AP M 0 AM 2 2
U
P 2 L3 M 0 PL2 M 02 L 6 EI 2 EI 2 EI
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P M0 B
L/2
Using the information in Appendix D, compute the work of the loads as they are applied to the beam (a) if the load P is applied first, (b) if the couple M is applied first.
C
A
PROBLEM 11.78
L/2
SOLUTION Appendix D, Cases 1 and 3,
(a)
P( L/2)3 PL3 3EI 24 EI 2 M ( L/2) M L2 0 0 2 EI 8 EI
P( L/2)2 PL2 2 EI 8EI M L 0 EI
yBP
CP
yBM
BM
First P, then M0. U A1 A2 A3
1 1 PyBP PyBM M 0CM 2 2
U (b)
P 2 L3 PM 0 L2 M 02 L 48EI 8EI 2 EI
First M0, then P. U A4 A5 A6
1 1 PyBP M 0CP M 0CM 2 2
U
P 2 L3 M 0 PL2 M 02 L 48EI 8 EI 2 EI
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P
P A
B
L/2
C L/2
PROBLEM 11.79 For the beam and loading shown, (a) compute the work of the loads as they are applied successively to the beam, using the information provided in Appendix D, (b) compute the strain energy of the beam by the method of Sec. 11.2A and show that it is equal to the work obtained in part a.
SOLUTION (a)
Label the forces PB and PC . Using Appendix D, Case 1,
BB
PB ( L/2)3 1 PB L3 3EI 24 EI 1 PB L3 L PB ( L /2) 2 24 3EI 2 2 EI 1 P L3 5 PB L3 1 B 48 EI 24 16 EI
L 2
CB BB B
CC
1 PC L3 3 EI
BC
2 3 PC P L L 5 PC L3 (3Lx 2 x3 ) C 3L 6 EI 6 EI 2 2 48 EI
Apply PB first, then PC . U A1 A2 A3
U
with
PB PC P,
1 1 PB BB PB BC PC CC 2 2 1 PB L3 5 PB PC L3 1 PC2 L3 48 EI 48 EI 6 EI
5 1 P 2 L3 1 U 48 48 6 EI
U
7 P 2 L3 24 EI
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PROBLEM 11.79 (Continued)
(b)
Over AB:
L L M Pv P v P 2v 2 2 U AB
Over BC:
M2 P2 dv L/2 2 EI 2 EI L
1 2 4v 2 Lv L2 dv L/2 4 2
P2 2 EI
3 2 4 1 2 L 1 2 L L 3 L 2L L L L 3 2 2 2 2 4
P2 2 EI
2 3 7 3 3 3 1 3 13 P L L L L 4 8 48 EI 6
M Pv
U BC
L/2 0
M2 P2 dv 2 EI 2 EI
L/2 0
P2 1 L v dv 2 EI 3 2
Total:
2 3 13 1 P L U U AB U BC 48 48 EI
3
2
P 2 L3 48EI U
7 P 2 L3 24 EI
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PROBLEM 11.80 M0
M0 C
A
B L/2
L/2
For the beam and loading shown, (a) compute the work of the loads as they are applied successively to the beam, using the information provided in Appendix D, (b) compute the strain energy of the beam by the method of Sec.11.2A and show that it is equal to the work obtained in part a.
SOLUTION (a)
Label the applied couples M A and M B . Apply M A at point A first. Note that M B 0 during this phase. From Appendix D,
AA U1
M AL EI 1 M 2 AL M B AA 2 2 EI
Now apply M B at point B. Note that M A remains constant during this second phase. From Appendix D,
BB
M B ( L/2) M L B EI 2 EI
Since the curvature of portion AB does not change as M B is applied,
AB BB U2
M BL 2 EI
1 M B BB M A AB 2 M B2 L M AM B 4EI 2 EI
Total strain energy: U U1 U 2
M A2 L M B 2 L M AM B L 2 EI 4 EI 2 EI
M A M B M 0.
Set
U
5M 0 2 L 4EI
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PROBLEM 11.80 (Continued)
(b)
Bending moment diagram.
L Over portion AB: 0 x 2 M M 0 U AB
L /2
0
M 02 M 2L dx 0 2 EI 4 EI
L Over portion BC: x L 2 M 2 M 0
U BC
(2M 0 ) 2 M 2L dx 0 L/ 2 2 EI EI
L
Total strain energy:
U U AB U BC
U
5M 0 2 L 4EI
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P D
A
PROBLEM 11.81
P E
L 4
L 2
B L 4
For the beam and loading shown, (a) compute the work of the loads as they are applied successively to the beam, using the information provided in Appendix D, (b) compute the strain energy of the beam by the method of Sec. 11.2A and show that it is equal to the work obtained in part a.
SOLUTION (a)
Label the forces PD and PE . Using Appendix D, Case 5, 3L L P a 2 b 2 PE 4 4 3 PE L3 E 3EIL 3EIL 256 EI PE L4 2 L 2 L L 3 Pb 7 PE L3 L E [( L2 b 2 ) x x3 ] 6 EIL 6 EIL 4 4 4 768 EI 2
EE DE Likewise,
DD
2
3 PD L3 256 EI
and ED
7 PD L3 768 EI
Let PD be applied first. U A1 A2 A3 1 1 PD DD PD DE PE EE 2 2 2 3 3 PD L 7 PD PE L3 3 PE2 L3 512 EI 768 EI 512 EI
U
with
PD PE P U
1 P 2 L3 48 EI
U
P 2 L3 48 EI
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PROBLEM 11.81 (Continued)
(b)
RA RB P
Reactions: Over portion AD: U AD
L/4
0
Over portion DE: Over portion EB: Total:
L 0 x 4 : M Px M2 P2 dx 2 EI 2 EI PL M 4
L/4
0
3
P2 1 L 1 P 2 L3 x dx 2 EI 3 4 384 EI 2
U DE
M 2 L2 2 EI
By symmetry, U EB U AD
2
P 2 L2 1 L P 2 L3 2 EI 16 2 64 EI
1 P 2 L3 384 EI
1 1 P 2 L3 1 U U AB U DE U EB 384 64 384 EI
U
1 P 2 L3 48 EI
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PROBLEM 11.82 M0
M0 A
B L
For the beam and loading shown, (a) compute the work of the loads as they are applied successively to the beam, using the information provided in Appendix D, (b) compute the strain energy of the beam by the method of Sec. 11.2A and show that it is equal to the work obtained in part a.
SOLUTION
(a)
Label the couples M A and M B . Using Appendix D, Case 7.
AA
M AL 3EI
BA
M AL 6EI
BB
M BL 3EI
AB
M BL 6 EI
Apply MA first, then M B . U A1 A2 A3 U
1 1 M A AA M A AB M B BB 2 2
1 M A2 L 1 M AM B L 1 M B2 L EI 6 EI 6 6 EI
With
M A M B M0 U
(b)
1 M 02 L 2 EI
Bending moment:
U
M 02 L 2EI
U
M 02 L 2EI
M M0 L
U 0
M2 M 2L dx 0 2 EI 2 EI
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PROBLEM 11.83
w
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the deflection of point D.
A
B
D L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Add force Q at point D. M2 dx 0 2 EI U 1 D Q EI U
L
L 0
L 0 x 2
1 M wx 2 2
Over portion DB:
L 2 x L
1 L M wx 2 Q x 2 2
Set Q 0.
D
w 2 EI
w 2 EI
L/2
1 2 1 2 wx (0) dx EI
0
M dx Q
M 0 Q
Over portion AD:
1 EI
M
L
M L x 2 Q
L 1 2 2 wx x 2 dx
L/2
3 L 2 x 2 x dx L/2 L
1 4 1 L 4 L 1 3 L 1 L 3 L L 4 2 2 3 2 3 2 4
1 1 1 1 1 wL4 17 wL4 2 4 64 6 48 EI 384 EI
D 0.0443
wL4 EI
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PROBLEM 11.84
P
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the deflection of point D.
A
B
D L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Add force Q at point D. M2 dx 0 2 EI L M M U 1 D dx 0 EI Q Q EI U
L
L 0
M
M dx Q
M 0 Q
Over portion AD:
L 0 < x < 2
M Px,
Over portion DB:
L 2 x L
L M L M Px Q x , x 2 Q 2
Set Q 0.
D
1 EI
P EI
P EI
1 3 1 L 3 L 1 2 L 1 L 2 L L 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3
L/2 0
L
( Px)(0)dx
1 EI
L ( Px) x dx L/2 2 L
2 L x 2 x dx
L/2
3 1 1 1 1 PL 3 24 4 16 EI
D
5 PL3 48EI
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PROBLEM 11.85
w D
A
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the deflection of point D.
B E
L/2
L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Add force Q at point D. Reactions:
1 RA Q, 2
RB wL
1 Q 2
Over portion AD,
with Q 0
Over portion DE,
M 0
M RBv
U Q
D
U U AD U DE U EB
U AD 0 Q
1 L w v 2 2
2
2
wLv
1 L 1 w v Qv 2 2 2
M 1 v Q 2
U DE
1 L2 2 M dv 2 EI 0
Set Q 0
1 L2 M U DE M Q dv EI 0 Q
Over portion EB,
2 1 L2 1 L 1 wLv w v v dv EI 0 2 2 2
w L2 1 3 1 2 2 2 Lv 2 v Lv 4 L v dv 2EI 0
w L 2EI
1 1 1 1 1 wL4 1 wL4 2 24 128 48 64 EI 768 EI
1 M wu 2 2
D
3 4 3 2 1 L 11 L 1 L 1 2 1 L L L 3 2 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 2
M 0 Q
U EB 0 Q
U AD U DE U EB 1 wL4 1 wL4 0 0 Q Q Q 768 EI 768 EI
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PROBLEM 11.86
w
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the slope at point D.
A
B
D L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Add couple M 0 at point D. L
M2 dx 2 EI
U
D
U M0
0
L 0
L 0 x 2
1 M wx 2 2
Over portion DB:
L 2 x L
1 M wx 2 M 0 2
Set M 0 0.
D
1 1 2 wx (0)dx EI L/2 2 L
w 2 EI
1 1 wL3 1 6 8 EI
L L/2
x 2 dx
w 2 EI
L 0
M
M dx M0
M 0 M0
Over portion AD:
1 EI
M M 1 dx EI M 0 EI
M 1 M0 L
1 2 2 wx (1)dx
L/2
1 3 1 L 3 L 3 2 3
D
7 wL3 48EI
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PROBLEM 11.87
P
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the slope at point D.
A
B
D L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Add couple M 0 at point D. U
D
L 0
M2 dx 2 EI
U M0
L 0 x 2
M Px
Over portion DB:
L 2 x L
M Px M 0
Set M 0 0.
D
1 EI
P EI
L L/2 L L/2
( Px)(0)dx x dx
P EI
L 0
M M 1 dx EI M 0 EI
L 0
M
M dx M0
M 0 M0
Over portion AD:
1 EI
L L/2
M 1 M0 ( Px)(1)dx
2 1 1L L2 2 2 2
2 1 1 PL 2 8 EI
D
3PL2 8 EI
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PROBLEM 11.88
w D
A
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the slope at point D.
B E
L/2
L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Add couple M0 at point D. Reactions:
RA
M0 L
RE wL
M0 L
U U AD U DE U EB , M0 x 0 with M 0 0 L
Over portion AD,
M
Over portion DE,
M RBv
D
U M 0
U AD 0 M 0
2
2
1 L 1 L M w v wLv w v 0 v L 2 2 2 2
M 1 v, M 0 L
U DE
1 L2 2 M dv 2EI 0
Set M 0 0
2 1 L2 1 L2 1 L 1 U DE M M dv wLv w v v dv EI 0 EI 0 2 2 L M 0 M 0
w L2 1 1 Lv 2 v3 Lv 2 L2v dv 0 EIL 2 4
3 4 3 2 w 1 L 11 L 1 L 1 1 L L L L2 EIL 3 2 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 2
1 1 1 wL3 1 wL3 1 384 EI 24 128 48 64 EI Over portion EB,
1 M wu 2 2
D
M 0 M 0
U EB 0 M 0
U AD U DE U EB 1 wL3 1 wL3 0 0 M 0 M 0 M 0 384 EI 384 EI
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PROBLEM 11.89
P
A
B
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the slope at point A.
D a
b L
SOLUTION Add couple M A at point A. Reactions:
RA
Pb M A Pa M A , RB L L L L
M2 1 a 2 1 b 2 dx M dx 2EI 0 M dv 2EI 2 EI 0 U 1 a M 1 b M A M dx M dv 0 0 EI EI M A M A M A L
U 0
Over portion AD (0 x a),
x Pbx , M M A RA x M A 1 L L
Over portion DB (0 v b),
M RBv
Set M A 0
A
Pav M Av , L L
M x 1 M A L
M v L M A
1 a Pbx x 1 b Pav v dv 1 dx EI 0 L L EI 0 L L P 1 1 1 bLa 2 ba3 ab3 2 3 3 EIL 2
A
Pab (3La 2a 2 2b 2 ) 2 6EIL
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M0
PROBLEM 11.90
C A
B
L/2
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the slope at point B.
L/2
SOLUTION Add couple M B at point B as shown. Reactions. Strain energy. Slope at point B.
RA
1 (M 0 M B ) L
M2 dx 2EI U B M B L
U 0
M RA x M 0 (M 0 M B ) M X M B L
With M B 0
x M0 L
x M M 0 1 L
U L M M 0 dx M A EI M B M0 L x x 1 dx 0 EI L L M0 L ( x L) x dx EIL2 0 M0 L 2 ( x Lx) dx EIL2 0
L
M x3 Lx 2 M L 0 0 EI 3 2 6 EI 0
B
M 0L 6 EI
B
M 0L 6 EI
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1.5 kips
PROBLEM 11.91
1.5 kips
A B
C
S8 3 13
For the beam and loading shown, determine the deflection of point B. Use E 29 106 psi.
5 ft
5 ft
SOLUTION Add force Q at point B. Units: forces in kips,
lengths in ft
E 29 103 ksi I 39.6 in 4 EI (29 103 )(39.6) 1.148 106 kip in 2 7975 kip ft 2 2 M2 5 M dx 0 dv 2 EI 2EI U M 1 5 M 5 B dx 0 M dv 0 M Q Q Q EI 5
U 0
M M 5 0 0 M dx 0 Q Q
Over AB:
M 1.5 x,
Over BC:
M 1.5(v 5) 1.5v Qv 3v 7.5 Qv;
M
M v Q
5 5 3 2 2 0 Q dv 0 (3v 7.5v) dv (3) 3 (5) (7.5) 2 (5) 218.75
1
B
1
1 218.75 27.43 103 ft 0 143.75 EI 7975
B 0.329 in.
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1.5 kips
PROBLEM 11.92
1.5 kips
A B 5 ft
C
S8 3 13
For the beam and loading shown, determine the deflection of point A. Use E 29 106 psi.
5 ft
SOLUTION Add force Q at point A. Units:
forces in kips,
length in ft
E 29 103 ksi, I 39.6 in 4 EI (29 103 )(39.6) 1.148 106 kip in 2 7975 kip ft 2
M2 dx 2 EI U 1 10 M A M Q dx Q EI 0 10
U 0
Over portion AB:
M x Q
0 x 5, M 1.5 x Qx
M
5 5 5 2 3 0 M Q dx 0 (1.5x)( x) dx 1.5 0 x dx (1.5) 3 (5) 62.5
Over portion BC:
1
5 x 10 M 1.5 x 1.5( x 5) Qx M 3x 7.5 Qx
M x Q
M
10 10 3 2 2 3 2 0 M Q dx 5 (3x 7.5x) dx (3) 3 (10 5 ) (7.5) 2 (10 5 )
1
593.75 1 656.29 A 82.29 103 ft 62.5 593.75 7975 EI
1
A 0.987 in.
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PROBLEM 11.93
18 kN/m
8 kN A
B 1m
C
W250 22.3
For the beam and loading shown, determine the deflection at point B. Use E 200 GPa.
1.5 m 2.5 m
SOLUTION Add force Q at point B. Units:
Forces in kN; lengths in m.
M 0 Q
Over AB:
M 8 x
Over BC:
1 M 8(v 1) (18)v 2 Qv 2
M v Q
E 200 109 Pa, I 28.7 106 mm 4 28.7 106 m 4 EI (200 109 )(28.7 106 ) 5.74 106 N m 2 5740 kN m 2 M2 dx 0 2EI 1
U
B
1 U Q EI
1.5 0
1 0
M
M2 dv 2 EI
M dx Q
1.5 0
M
M dv Q
1.5 1 1.5 3 1 1 8(v 1) (18)v 2 (v)dv (9v 8v 2 8v)dv 0 0 0 2 EI EI 1 9 8 8 29.391 29.391 4 3 2 5.12 103 m (1.5) (1.5) (1.5) 3 2 5740 EI 4 EI
B 5.12 mm
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5 kN/m A B
40 mm
PROBLEM 11.94
80 mm
For the beam and loading shown, determine the deflection at point B. Use E 200 GPa.
C 4 kN
0.6 m
0.9 m
SOLUTION M2 dx 0 2 EI U B P U
Portion AB:
a
a 0
a
M M dx EI P
M2 dx 2 EI
L a
M M dx EI P
(0 x a )
M 0 P
1 M wx 2 2
Portion BC:
L
a 0
M M dx 0 EI P
(a x L) 1 M wx 2 P( x a) 2 M ( x a) P
L a
M M w dx 2 EI EI P
w 2 EI
L a
L a
x 2 ( x a )dx
P EI
( x3 ax 2 )dx
P EI
L a
( x a )2 dx b
0
v 2 dv
w L4 aL3 a 4 a 4 Pb3 2 EI 4 3 4 3 3EI w L4 aL3 a 4 Pb3 B 0 2 EI 4 3 12 3EI
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PROBLEM 11.94 (Continued)
Data:
a 0.6 m, b 0.9 m, L a b 1.5 m w 5 103 N/m P 4 103 N I
1 (40)(80)3 1.70667 106 mm 4 12 1.70667 106 m 4
EI (200 109 )(1.70667 106 ) 341,333 N m 2
B 0
(1.5) 4 (0.6)(1.5)3 (0.6)3 (4 103 )(0.9)3 5 103 (2)(341,333) 4 3 12 (3)(341,333)
7.25 103 m
B 7.25 mm
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PROBLEM 11.95
160 kN W310 74
C
A
For the beam and loading shown, determine the slope at end A. Use E 200 GPa.
B
2.4 m
2.4 m 4.8 m
SOLUTION Add couple M A at point A. Units:
Forces in kN; lengths in m.
E 200 109 Pa, I 163 106 mm 4 163 106 m 4 EI (200 109 )(163 106 ) 32.6 106 N m 2 32,600 kN m 2 Reactions:
RA 80
MA 4.8
RB 80 2.4
U UAB UBC 0 Over AB: Set M A 0.
Over BC:
2 M2 2.4 M dx 0 dv 2EI 2EI
M M A RA x M A 80 x U AB 1 M A EI
2.4 0
MA x 4.8
A
U UAB UBC M A M A M A
M x 1 M A 4.8
1 x dx (80 x) 1 EI 4.8
2.4 0
(80 x 16.6667 x 2 )dx
1 1 1 2 3 153.6 (80) (2.4) (16.6667) (2.4) EI EI 2 3
M RBv 80v
Set M A 0.
MA 4.8
MA v, 4.8
U BC 1 EI M A
2.4 0
M 1 v M A 4.8
16.6667 1 (80v) v dv 4.8 EI
(16.6667)(2.4)3 76.8 3EI EI 1 230.4 A {153.6 76.8} EI 32,600
2.4 0
v 2 dv
A 7. 07 103 rad
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90 kN
A
PROBLEM 11.96
90 kN
D
E
B S250 37.8
0.6 m
2m
For the beam and loading shown, determine the deflection at point D. Use E 200 GPa.
0.6 m
SOLUTION Units:
Forces in kN, lengths in m.
E 200 109 Pa = 200 106 kN/m 2 I 51.2 106 mm 4 51.2 106 m 4 EI (200 106 )(51.2 106 ) 10,240 kN m 2 Let Q be the force applied at D. It will be set equal to 90 kN later. Reactions: M B 0: 3.2 A 2.6Q (0.6)(90) 0 A 16.875 0.8125Q M A 0: 3.2 B 0.6Q (2.6)(90) 0 B 73.125 0.1875Q
Strain energy: U
1 2 EI
3.2 0
M 2 dx
Deflection at point D: (formula)
D
1 U Q EI
3.2 0
M
M dx Q
Over portion AD: (0 x 0.6 m) M (16.875 0.8125Q) x M 0.8125 x; Q M 90 x
0.6 0
M M Q
0.6 0
Set Q 90 kN.
x3 (90 x )(0.8125 x ) 73.125 3
0.6
5.265 kN m3 0
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PROBLEM 11.96 (Continued) Over portion DE: (0.6 m x 2.6 m) M (16.875 0.8125 Q ) x Q ( x 0.6) 16.875 x 0.1875Qx 0.6Q
M 0.1875 x 0.6; Set Q 90 kN. Q M (0.6)(90) 54 kN m 2.6 2.6 M M dx (54)(0.1875 x 0.6)dx 0.6 0.6 Q
x2 10.125 2
2.6 2.6
32.4 x 0.6 32.4 kN m3 0.6
Over portion ED: (2.6 m x 3.2 m; 0 v 0.6 m) M Bv (73.125 0.1875Q)v M 0.1875 v Set Q 90 kN. Q M 90 v 3.2 0.6 0.6 M M M dx M dv (90v)(0.1875v)dv 2.6 0 0 Q Q
v3 16.875 3
0.6
1.215 kN m3 0
Deflection at point D: (calculated)
D
5.265 32.4 1.215 38.88 3.797 103 m EI 10,240
D 3.80 mm
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PROBLEM 11.97
8 kips
3 ft C
A
D
For the beam and loading shown, determine the slope at end A. Use E 29 106 psi.
B S8 18.4
6 ft
3 ft
SOLUTION
Units:
Forces in kips; lengths in ft. E 29 103 ksi
I 57.5 in 4
EI (29 103 )(57.5) 1.6675 106 kip in 2 11,580 kip ft 2
Add couple M A at end A. Reactions:
RA 4
MA M , RB 12 A 6 6
A
U UAD UDB Over AD: (0 x 6)
M M A RA x M A 4 x M x 1 M A 6
UA D 1 M A EI
M 8u
A
MA x 6
Set M A 0.
x 1 (4 x) 1 dx 0 EI 6 6
Over DB: (0 u 3)
UAD UDB U MA MA MA
M 0 MA
24 24 0 0 EI 11,580
2 1 62 2 63 4 x x 2 dx (4) 0 EI 3 2 3 3 6
24 EI
U DB 0 MA A 2.07 103 rad
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PROBLEM 11.98
8 kips
3 ft C
A
D
For the beam and loading shown, determine the deflection at point C. Use E 29 106 psi.
B S8 18.4
6 ft
3 ft
SOLUTION Units:
Forces in kips; lengths in ft.
E 29 103 ksi
I 57.5 in 4
EI (29 103 )(57.5) 1.6675 106 kip in 2 11,580 kip ft 2
Add force Q at point C. 1 1 RA 4 Q , RD 12 Q 2 2
Reactions:
U UAC UCD UDB
1 1 M RB v 8(v 3) 12v Q 8v 24 4v 24 Qv 2 2 M 1 v Set Q 0. 2 Q
Over CD: (0 v 3)
U UAC UCD UDB Q Q Q Q
1 M 1 x Set Q 0. M 4 Q x 2 2 Q UAC 1 3 2 3 2 (2)(3)3 18 1 (4 x) x dx x dx Q 3EI EI 0 EI 0 EI 2
Over AC: (0 x 3)
UCD 1 EI Q
C
1 1 (24 4v) v dv 0 EI 2 3
Over DB: (0 u 3)
M 8u
C
3 0
(12v 2v 2 )dv
1 EI
(3) 2 (3)3 (12) (2) 2 3
36 EI
M 0 Q
U DB 0 Q
18 36 54 0 4.663 103 ft EI EI 11,580
C 0.0560 in.
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PROBLEM 11.99
B 1 2
l
1 2
l
A
P
C D
For the truss and loading shown, determine the horizontal and vertical deflection of joint C.
A l
SOLUTION Add horizontal force Q at point C. From geometry,
LBC LCD
5 2
Equilibrium of joint C. 2 ( FBC FCD ) Q 0 Fx 0: 5 Fy 0:
1 ( FBC FCD ) P 0 5
Solving simultaneously, FBC
U
Strain energy: Deflections.
5 5 P Q 2 4
FCD
5 5 P Q 2 4
Fi 2 Li 2 EAi
Horizontal:
xC
U 1 F L F i i i E Ai Q Q
Vertical:
yC
U 1 F L F i i i P E Ai P
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PROBLEM 11.99 (Continued) In the table, Q is set equal to zero in the last two columns.
BC CD
Fi
Li
Ai
Fi / P
Fi / Q
Fi Li Fi A P
Fi Li Fi A Q
5 5 P Q 2 4
5 2
A
5 2
5 4
5 P 5 A 8
5 P 5 A 16
5 2
A
5 4
5 P 5 A 8
5 P 5 A 4
5 5 P Q 2 4
5 2
xC
1 Fi Li Fi 0 E A Q
yC
1 Fi Li Fi 5 P 5 E Ai P 4 EA
5 P 5 A 16 0 xC 0 yC 2.80
P EA
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2A
B A
A
1 2
C l
PROBLEM 11.100
D l
For the truss and loading shown, determine the horizontal and vertical deflection of joint C.
l P
SOLUTION Add horizontal force Q at point C. From geometry, LBC LCD
5 l 2
Equilibrium of joint C. 2 2 Fx 0: FBC FCD Q 0 5 5 1 1 Fy 0: FBC FCD P 0 5 5 Solving simultaneously, 5 5 5 5 FBC P Q FCD P Q 2 4 2 4 Equilibrium of joint D. Fx 0: FBD
5 5 P Q 0 4 5 2
2
Q 2 Fi 2 Li U 2 EAi
FBD P Strain energy: Deflections.
Horizontal:
xC
U 1 Fi Li Fi Q E Ai Q
Vertical:
yC
U 1 Fi Li Fi P E Ai P
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PROBLEM 11.100 (Continued) In the table, Q is set equal to zero in the last two columns.
BC CD BD
Fi
Li
Ai
Fi /P
Fi /Q
Fi Li Fi Ai P
Fi Li Fi Ai Q
5 5 P Q 2 4
5 l 2
A
5 2
5 4
5 Pl 5 A 8
5 Pl 5 A 16
5 5 P Q 2 4 1 P Q 2
5 l 2
A
5 2
5 Pl 5 A 8
5 Pl 5 A 16
2l
2A
1
5 4 1 2
5
4 xC
1 Fi Li Fi Pl E Ai Q 2 EA
yC
1 Fi Li Fi 5 Pl 5 1 E Ai P 4 EA
Pl A Pl 5 1 A
1 Pl 2 A
1 Pl 2 A xC
Pl 2 EA
yC 3.80
Pl EA
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PROBLEM 11.101
B 4 in2 2.5 ft
3 in2
C 48 kips
2.5 ft
80 kips
6 in2
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has the cross-sectional area shown. Using E 29 106 psi, determine the deflection indicated. Vertical deflection of joint C.
D 6 ft
SOLUTION
Joint C:
Fx 0:
12 12 FBC 13 13
FCD Q 0
13 Q 12 5 5 Fy 0: FBC FCD P 0 13 13
FBC FCD
FBC FCD
13 P 5
(1)
(2)
Solving (1) and (2) simultaneously, 13 13 P Q 10 24 13 13 FCD P Q 10 24 5 Fy 0: FCD FBD 0 13 5 1 5 FBD FCD P Q 13 2 24 FBC
Joint D:
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PROBLEM 11.101 (Continued) LBC 78 in.
Lengths of members:
LCD 78 in. LBC 60 in. F 2L 2 EA U FL F 1 FL F P P EA P E A P U
Member BC CD BD
F 13 13 P Q 10 24 13 13 P Q 10 24 1 5 P Q 2 24
L (in.) 78 78 60
F P 13 10 13 10 1 2
A (in 2 )
FL F A P
4
32.955P 13.73125Q
6
21.97 P 9.15417Q
3
5.00 P 2.08333Q 59.975P 2.49375Q
Further data:
E 29 106 psi 29,000 ksi P 80 kips Q 48 kips
P
(59.975)(80) (2.49375)(48) 0.1613 in. 29,000
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PROBLEM 11.102
B 4 in2 2.5 ft
3 in2
C 48 kips
2.5 ft
80 kips
6 in2
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has the cross-sectional area shown. Using E 29 106 psi, determine the deflection indicated. Horizontal deflection of joint C.
D 6 ft
SOLUTION
Joint C: Fx 0:
12 12 FBC 13 13
FCD Q 0 FBC FCD
Fy 0:
5 5 FBC FCD P 0 13 13 13 FBC FCD P 5
13 Q 12
(1)
(2)
Solving (1) and (2) simultaneously, 13 13 P Q 10 24 13 13 Q P 10 24
FBC FCD Joint D:
5 FCD FB 0 13 5 1 5 Q FCD P 13 2 24
Fy 0: FBD
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PROBLEM 11.102 (Continued) LBC 78 in.
Lengths of members:
LCD 78 in. LBC 60 in. F 2L 2 EA U FL F 1 LF F P Q EA P E A Q U
F Q
Member
F
L (in.)
BC
13 13 P Q 10 24
78
78
CD
13 13 P Q 10 24
1 5 P Q 2 24
BD
60
A (in 2 )
FL F A Q
13 24
4
13.73125P 5.72135Q
13 24
6
9.15467 P 3.81424Q
5 24
3
2.08333P 0.86806Q 2.49325P 10.40365Q
Further data:
E 29 106 psi 29,000 ksi P 80 kips Q 48 kips
Q
(2.49325)(80) (10.40365)(48) 0.01034 in. 29,000
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PROBLEM 11.103
1.6 m A 1.2 m
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has a cross-sectional area of 500 mm 2 . Using E 200 GPa, determine the vertical deflection of joint B.
B 1.2 m C
D 4.8 kN 2.5 m
SOLUTION Find the length of each member as shown. Add vertical force Q at joint B.
B
Joint C:
U F 2L 1 F F L Q Q 2 EA EA Q
Fy 0:
4 FCB 4.8 0 FCB 6.0 kN 5
Joint B:
3 FCB FCD 0 FCD 3.6 kN 5 4 4 Fx 0: FAB FBD 3.6 0 5 5 3 3 Fy 0: FAB FBD 4.8 Q 0 5 5
Solving simultaneously,
FAB 6.25 0.8333Q
Fx 0:
kN
FBD 1.75 0.8333Q kN Joint D:
Fy 0:
3 FBD FAD 0 5
3 FAD FBD 1.05 0.5 Q 5
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PROBLEM 11.103 (Continued)
Member
F (103 N)
F/ Q
L (m)
with Q 0 F ( F/ Q) L (103 N m)
AB
6.25 0.8333Q
0.8333
2.0
10.4167
AD
1.05 0.5Q
0.5
2.4
1.26
2.0
2.9167
BD
0.8333
1.75 0.8333Q
BC
6.0
0
1.5
0
CD
3.6
0
2.5
0
14.593 1 F ( F / Q) L EA 14.593 103 (200 109 )(500 106 )
B
145.9 106 m B 0.1459 mm
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PROBLEM 11.104
1.6 m A
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has a cross-sectional area of 500 mm 2 . Using E 200 GPa, determine the horizontal deflection of joint B.
1.2 m B 1.2 m C
D 4.8 kN 2.5 m
SOLUTION Find the length of each member as shown. Add horizontal force Q at joint B.
B
U F 2L 1 F F L Q Q 2 EA EA Q
Joint C:
Fy 0:
4 FCB 4.8 0 5
Joint B:
Fx 0:
3 FCB FCD 0 5
Fx 0:
4 4 FAB FBD 3.6 Q 0 5 5
Fy 0:
3 3 FAB FBD 4.8 0 5 5
Solving simultaneously,
FCB 6.0 kN FCD 3.6 kN
FAB 6.25 0.625Q kN FBD 1.75 0.625Q kN
Joint D:
Fy 0:
3 FBD FAD 0 5
3 FAD FBD 1.05 0.375Q 5
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PROBLEM 11.104 (Continued)
Member
F (103 N)
F/ Q
L (m)
F ( F/ Q) L (103 N m)
AB
6.25 0.625Q
0.625
2.0
7.8125
AD
1.05 0.375Q
0.375
2.4
0.9450
BD
1.75 0.625Q
0.625
2.0
2.1875
BC
6.0
0
1.5
0
CD
3.6
0
2.5
0
4.680 1 F ( F / Q) L EA 4.680 103 (200 109 )(500 106 )
B
46.8 106 m
B 0.0468 mm
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PROBLEM 11.105
P
A uniform rod of flexural rigidity EI is bent and loaded as shown. Determine (a) the vertical deflection of point A, (b) the horizontal deflection of point A.
A L
60 B C
L
SOLUTION Add horizontal force Q at point A. 1 3 Over AB: M Pv Qv 2 2 3 M 1 M v v 2 P 2 Q UAB
M2 dx 2 EI
L 0
Set Q 0.
UAB 1 P EI UAB 1 Q EI Over BC:
M 1 dv 0 P EI L M 1 M dv 0 Q EI L
M
1 1 1 PL3 Pv v dv 0 2 12 EI 2 L 1 3 PL3 3 Pv dv 2 0 2 12 EI L
M L x , P 2
L 3 M P x QL, 2 2 L M2 UBC dx 0 2 EI
M 3 L Q 2
Set Q 0.
UBC 1 EI P UBC 1 EI Q (a)
(b)
L 0
L 0
1 M M dx EI P 1 M M dx EI Q
L 0
L 0
2
L P L P x dx x 2 3EI 2
3
L
0
1 PL3 12 EI
2 3P L 3 L P x L dx x 2 2 4 EI 2
L
0 0
Vertical deflection of point A.
P
UAB UBC P P
Q
UAB UBC 3 PL3 Q Q 12 EI
P
PL3 6 EI
Q 0.1443
PL3 EI
Horizontal deflection of point A.
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PROBLEM 11.106 A
For the uniform rod and loading shown, and using Castigliano’s theorem, determine the deflection of point B. R B P
SOLUTION Use polar coordinate . Calculate the bending moment M ( ) using free body BJ. M J 0: Px M 0
M Px PR sin
Strain energy:
U
U
0
0
M2 ds 2EI
( PR sin ) 2 ( Rd ) 2 EI
P 2 R3 2EI
P 2 R3 2EI
P2 R2 2EI
1 2
By Castigliano’s theorem,
L
0
sin 2 d
1 cos
2
0
0
2
d
1 sin 2 4
0
P R 2
4EI
U P
PR3 2EI
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PROBLEM 11.107
P
For the beam and loading shown, and using Castigliano’s theorem, determine (a) the horizontal deflection of point B, (b) the vertical deflection of point B.
B
R A
SOLUTION Add horizontal force Q at point B. Use polar coordinate . U
/2 0
M2 Rd 2EI
Bending moment.
M J 0: M Pa Qb 0 M Pa Qb PR sin QR (1 cos ) M M R sin R (1 cos ) P Q Set Q 0. (a)
(b)
U 1 Q EI
PR3 EI
(sin sin cos )d
PR3 1 1 cos cos 0 sin 2 sin 2 0 EI 2 2 2 2
PR3 1 0 1 0 EI 2
Q
/2 0
/2 0
M
M 1 Rd EI Q
/2 0
PR sin R (1 cos ) Rd /2
PR3 1 ( cos sin 2 ) EI 2 0
Q
U 1 P EI
PR3 EI
sin 2 d
PR3 1 1 PR3 1 1 1 1 0 sin sin 0 sin 2 EI 2 2 EI 2 2 2 2 2 0
PR3 0 0 0 EI 4
P
/2 0
/2 0
M
M 1 Rd P EI PR3 EI
/2 1 0
2
/2 0
PR3 2EI
PR sin R sin Rd
(1 cos 2 )d
/2
P
PR3 4 EI
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PROBLEM 11.108
l P B
C
l
Two rods AB and BC of the same flexural rigidity EI are welded together at B. For the loading shown, determine (a) the deflection of point C, (b) the slope of member BC at point C.
A
SOLUTION Add horizontal force Q and couple M C at C. M A 0: RC l M C ( P Q)l 0 RC P Q
MC l
Fx 0: P Q RAx 0
RAx P Q
M y, Q
M RAx y ( P Q) y,
Member AB:
U AB
M 0 MC
M2 dy 0 2EI l
Set Q 0 and M C 0.
UAB 1 Q EI UAB 1 M C EI Member BC:
M 1 dy 0 Q EI l M M dx 0 0 MA l
M
l
0
( Py )( y )dy
1 Pl 3 3 EI
M M M C RC x M C P Q C x l M M x x, 1 Q MC l UBC
M2 dx 0 2EI l
Set Q 0 and M C 0.
UBC 1 EI Q 1 U M A EI
1 l 1 Pl 3 M dx ( Px) x dx 0 EI 0 3 EI Q l 1 l x M ( Px) 1 dx M dx 0 EI 0 l MA l
M
P EI
P EI
l
x2 x dx 0 l
2 1 2 1 2 1 Pl l l 2 3 6 EI
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PROBLEM 11.108 (Continued)
(a)
Deflection at C.
C
UAB UBC Q Q
(b)
Slope at C.
C
UAB UBC MA MC
C C
2Pl 3 3EI
Pl 2 6EI
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PROBLEM 11.109
P B
C
Three rods, each of the same flexural rigidity EI, are welded to form the frame ABCD. For the loading shown, determine the deflection of point D. L
A
D
L
SOLUTION Add dummy force Q at point D as shown. M A 0: DL PL 0
Statics
D P
Fx 0: Ax P Q 0
Ax ( P Q)
Fy 0: Ay D 0
Ay P
U U AB U BC U CD By Castigliano’s theorem,
D
D
U Q
U AB U BC U CD Q Q Q
Member AB:
M ( P Q) y
Set
Q0
M y Q
M Py L
U AB 0
M 2dy 2EI
U AB p L 2 PL3 L M M 0 dy y dy 3EI Q EI Q EI 0 Member BC: M Px QL
M L Q
Q 0 M Px
Set
L
U BC 0
M 2dx 2EI
U BC PL L PL3 L M M 0 dx x dx 2EI Q EI Q EI 0
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PROBLEM 11.109 (Continued) M y Q
Member CD:
M Qy
Set
Q0 M 0 L
U CD 0
M 2dy 2 EI
U CD L M M dy 0 0 EI Q Q
D
PL3 PL3 5PL3 0 3EI 2EI 6EI
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PROBLEM 11.110
P B
C
Three rods, each of the same flexural rigidity EI, are welded to form the frame ABCD. For the loading shown, determine the angle formed by the frame at point D.
L
A
D
L
SOLUTION Add couple M 0 at point D. Statics:
M A 0: M 0 DL PL 0 DP
M0 L
Fx 0: Ax P 0 Fy 0: Ay D 0 Strain energy:
Ax P Ay P
M0 L
U UAB UBC UCD
U M0 U AB U BC U CD D M0 M0 M0
By Castigliano’s theorem, D
Member AB:
M 0 UAB M0 L M M UAB dy 0 0 EI M M0 0 M Py
L
0
M2 dy 2EI
Member BC:
M M 0 Dx M 0 Px
Set M 0 0
M Px UBC
UBC M0
L
0 L
0
M0x L
M x 1 L M 0 M2 dx 2 EI M M P dx EI M 0 EI
L
0
x PL2 x 1 dy L 6 EI
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PROBLEM 11.110 (Continued)
Member CD:
M M0
Set M 0 0
M 0 U
L
0
D 0
M 1 M0 M2 dy 2EI 2
PL 0 6 EI
U M0
L
0
M M dx 0 EI M 0
D
PL2 6 EI
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PROBLEM 11.111
P C B
A L/2
Determine the reaction at the roller support and draw the bending moment diagram for the beam and loading shown.
L/2
SOLUTION Remove support B and add reaction RB as a load. U U AC U CB yB
Over AC:
U U AB RB RB
M2 du 0 2 EI U CB 0 RB
L/2
0
M2 dv 2EI
L M L M RB u Pu , u 2 2 RB
U AB 1 RB EI
L/2
0
L L RB u Pu u du 2 2
RB EI
L/2
2
L u 2 dv 0 3 R L P B L3 3EI 2 EI
Over CB:
L /2
P EI
L/ 2
0
L u u du 2
1 L 3 L 1 L 2 2 2 2 3 2
7 RB L3 5 PL3 24 EI 48 EI
M v RB
M RB v
U CB 1 EI RB
L/2
0
( RB v)v dv
RB 3EI
3
1 RB L3 L 2 24 EI
1 RB L3 5 PL3 7 0 yB 48 EI 24 24 EI
M C RB
L 2
M A RB L P
L 5 1 PL 2 16 2
RB
5 P 16
MC
5 PL 32
MA
3 PL 16
MB 0
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M0 B
A
PROBLEM 11.112 Determine the reaction at the roller support and draw the bending-moment diagram for the beam and loading shown.
L
SOLUTION Remove support B and add reaction RB as a load. M2 dv 2EI U 1 L M yB M R dv 0 RB EI 0 B L
U 0
M RBv M 0
M v RB
1 L ( RBvM 0 ) v dv EI 0 R L M L B 0 v 2dv 0 0 v dv EI EI
yB
RB L3 M 0 L2 3 M0 RB 0 3EI 2 EI 2 L 3 1 M A RB M 0 M 0 M 0 M 0 2 2
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PROBLEM 11.113
M0 A
D
B
a
Determine the reaction at the roller support and draw the bending moment diagram for the beam and loading shown.
b L
SOLUTION Remove support A and add reaction RA as a load. M2 dx 0 2EI 1 U A RA EI U
Portion AD:
(0 x a )
L
(a x L)
U DB 1 RA EI A
0
L a
M
M dx 0 RA
M x RA
M RA x
U AD 1 RA EI Portion DB:
L
a
0
( RA x)( x) dx
RA a 3 3EI
M x RA
M RA x M 0 ( RA x M 0 )( x) dx
1 1 1 3 3 2 2 RA ( L a ) M 0 ( L a ) 2 EI 3
U AD U DB 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 RA a L a M 0 ( L a ) 0 3 3 2 RA RA EI 3 RA
3 M 0 ( L2 a 2 ) 2 L3
RA
3 M 0b ( L a) 2 L3
MA 0 M D RA a M D M D M 0 M B RA L M 0 Bending moment diagram drawn to scale for a
M D M D
3 M 0 ab ( L a) 2 L3
3 M 0 ab( L a ) M0 2 L3
MB
3 M 0 b( L a ) M0 2 L2
1 L. 3
By singularity functions, M 3M 0b( L a ) x/2 L3 M 0 L a 0
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PROBLEM 11.114
w C A
B L/2
Determine the reaction at the roller support and draw the bending moment diagram for the beam and loading shown.
L/2
SOLUTION Remove support A and add reaction RA as a load. L M2 M2 dx 02 dv 2 EI 2EI U 1 L2 M 1 L2 M M dx A M R dv 0 0 RA EI RA EI 0 A L
U 02
Portion AC:
L O x 2
M x RA
M RA x
U AC 1 L2 RA L3 ( R x )( x ) dx A RA EI 0 24 EI Portion CB:
L 0 v 2 L 1 M RA v wv 2 2 2
M L v RA 2
U CB 1 L L 1 L R v wv 2 v dv 0 A RA EI 2 2 2 1 EI
2 L L L 1 L 2 3 2 RA 0 v dv w 02 v v dv 2 2 2
3 RA 1 3 1 L w L EI 3 3 2 2 EI
1 L 4 L 1 L 3 2 3 2 4 2
1 RA L3 7 wL4 1 384 EI 3 24 EI
A
U AC U CB 1 RA L3 7 wL4 0 3 EI 384 EI RA RA RA
7 wL 128
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PROBLEM 11.114 (Continued)
Bending moments.
Over AC:
MC Over CB:
7 wLx 128 7 wL2 0.02734wL2 256
M
M
7 L 1 wL v wv 2 128 2 2 2
MB
7 1 L 9 wL2 w wL2 128 2 2 128 M B 0.07031wL2
dM 7 wL wvm 0 dv 128 Mm
or
vm
7 L 128
7 L 1 7 7 wL L w L 128 128 2 2 128
2
945 wL2 0.02884wL2 32,768
M
7 wLx w x L /2 2 /2 128
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PROBLEM 11.115
P D
A L 3
B
Determine the reaction at the roller support and draw the bending moment diagram for the beam and loading shown.
2L 3
SOLUTION Remove support A and add reaction RA as a load. M2 dx 0 2 EI U 1 A RA EI
U
L Portion AD: 0 x 3
L
L /3
0
L
0
M
M dx RA
M x RA
M RA x
U AD 1 RA EI
M
M 1 dx RA EI
L /3
0
( RA x)( x) dx
3
RA L 1 RA L3 3EI 3 81 EI L L Portion DB: x L M RA x P x 3 3 M x RA U DB 1 L 1 M M dx RA EI L/3 RA EI
L RA P x x dx 3 R L 2 P L 2 L A x dx x x dx 3 EI L/3 EI L/3
R A 3EI
L
L/3
3 L 3 P 1 3 L 3 L 2 L 2 L L L 3 EI 3 3 6 3
3 3 1 1 R L 1 1 1 1 PL A 3 81 EI 3 81 6 54 EI
A
U AD U DB 1 1 1 RA L3 14 PL3 81 EI RA RA 81 3 81 EI
1 RA L3 14 PL3 3 EI 81 EI 0
RA
14 P 27
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PROBLEM 11.115 (Continued)
Bending moments:
L 14 M D RA PL 3 81
M D 0.1728PL
4 2L M B RA L P PL 27 3
M B 0.1481PL M
By singularity functions,
14 Px P x L/31 27
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PROBLEM 11.116
w B
A
L/2
For the uniform beam and loading shown, determine the reaction at each support.
C L
SOLUTION Remove support A and add reaction RA as a load. L 1 M B 0 RA wL2 RC L 0 2 2 1 1 RC RA wL 2 2 2 L M2 L M U U AB U BC 02 dx 0 dv 2 EI 2 EI U U AB U BC 0 A RA RA RA Portion AB:
M RA x,
M x QA 3
Portion BC:
U AB 1 L2 M 1 L2 RA L 1 RA L3 M dx ( R x )( x ) dx A RA EI 0 RA EI 0 3EI 2 24 EI 1 2 1 1 1 M RC v wv RAv wLv wLv 2 2 2 2 2 M 1 v RA 2 U BC 1 L 1 1 1 RAv w( Lv v 2 ) v dv RA EI 0 2 2 2 1 L 2 2 3 RAv w( Lv v ) dv 4EI 0 L4 L4 RA L3 1 L3 wL4 w RA 4EI 3 4 12 EI 48EI 3 U AB U BC 1 1 R L3 wL4 A 0 A RA RA 48EI 24 12 EI 1 RA wL 6 1 1 1 RC wL wL 2 6 2
1 RA wL 6 5 RC wL 12
Fy 0: RA RB RC wL 0
1 5 wL RB wL wL 0 6 12
RB
3 wL 4
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PROBLEM 11.117 D
C
E
l
Three members of the same material and same cross-sectional area are used to support the load P. Determine the force in member BC.
B P
SOLUTION Detach member BC at support C. Add reaction RC as a load. U
F 2L 2 EA
yC
U FL F 0 EA RC RC
Joint C:
FBC RC
Joint B:
Fx 0: FBE sin FBD sin 0
FBE FBD
Fy 0: FBD cos FBE cos RB P FBD FBE
P RB 2cos L
( FL/EA) ( F/ RB )
l/ cos
( RB P)l/4 EA cos3
( P RB )/2cos
F/ RB 1/2 cos 1/2 cos
l/ cos
( RB P)l/4 EA cos3
RB
1
l
RB l/EA
Member
F
BD
( P RB )/2cos
BE BC
yB Pl/2 EA cos3 RB l/2 EA cos3 RB l/EA 0 RB
P 1 2cos3
FBC RB
FBC
P 1 2 cos3
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PROBLEM 11.118
C E
R
Three members of the same material and same cross-sectional area are used to support the load P. Determine the force in member BC.
f
D B P
SOLUTION LBD LCB LBE R A Constant E Constant
Fx 0: FBE cos FBD 0
Joint E:
FBE FBD / cos Fy 0: FBC ( FBD / cos )sin P 0; FBC P FBD tan
xB We have
Fi
Fi Li Fi L Fi FL 0 EAi FBD AE FBD
Fi 0 FBD
Fi
Fi /FBD
Fi Fi /FBD
BD
FBD
1
FBD
BC
P FBD tan
tan
BE
FBD / cos
1 cos
P tan FBE tan 2 FBD / cos 2
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PROBLEM 11.118 (Continued)
Fi
1 Fi FBD 1 tan 2 P tan 0 FBD cos 2 FBD P
tan 1 1 tan 2 cos 2
sin cos
1
sin 1 2 cos cos 2 2
sin cos cos sin 2 1 2
P P sin cos sin 2 2 4 P FBD tan
FBD FBC
1 sin P sin cos 2 cos 1 P 1 sin 2 2 2 11 7 FBC P 1 P 2 2 8
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PROBLEM 11.119
B
D
Three members of the same material and same cross-sectional area are used to support the load P. Determine the force in member BC.
308 l A
C l P
SOLUTION Cut member BC at end B and replace member force FBC by load FB acting on member BC at B.
U F 2L 1 F F L0 FB FB EA EA FB
B
Fy 0:
Joint C:
FCD
2 3
3 FCD FBC P 0 2 P
2 3
Fx 0: FAC FAC Member
1 3
P
CD
1 FCD 0 2
1 3
FB
F/ FB
F FB
AC BC
FB
1 3 2 3
P P
1 3 2 3
1
FB
FB
F ( F/ FB ) L
L
1 3
l
FB l
l
1 1 Pl FB l 3 3
2
2
3
3
8 3
Pl
8 3
FB l
1 8 4 8 Pl FB l 3 3 3 3
1 3
B FB
l
1 3
4 3
8 3 8 3
8 Pl 4 8 FB l 0 3 EA 3 3 EA P
8 3 84 3
FBC FB
P 0.652 P FBC 0.652 P
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PROBLEM 11.120 C 3 4
D
l
Three members of the same material and same cross-sectional area are used to support the load P. Determine the force in member BC.
E B l P
SOLUTION Detach member BC from support C. Add reaction FC as a load. F 2L 1 F 2 L 2 EA 2 EA 1 U F L C F FC EA FC U
Joint B:
Fy 0: FC P Fx 0: FBE
3 FBD 0 5
FBD
4 FBD 0 5
5 5 P FC 3 3
4 4 FBE P FC 3 3
Member
F
F/ FC
L
F ( F/ FC ) L
BC
FC
1
3 l 4
3 FC l 4
BD
5 5 P FC 3 3
BE
4 4 P FC 3 3
5 3
5 l 4
4 3
l
C
1 21 Pl 6 FC l 0 EA 4
FC
7 P 8
125 125 Pl FC l 36 36
16 16 Pl FC l 9 9
21 Pl 6 FC l 4
FBC FC
FBC
7 P 8
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A
3 4
P
PROBLEM 11.121
B
Knowing that the eight members of the indeterminate truss shown have the same uniform cross-sectional area, determine the force in member AB.
C
l
D
E l
SOLUTION Cut member AB at end A and replace member force FAB by load FA acting on member AB at end A.
A Joint B:
U F 2L 1 F L0 F FA FA 2 EA EA FA
Fx 0: FA
4 FBD 0 5
5 FBD FA 4
3 Fy 0: P FBE FBD 0 5 Joint E:
Fy 0: FBE
Fx 0: Joint D:
4 FAE FDE 0 5
Fy 0: FAD FAD
3 FAE 0 5
FBE P
FAE
3 FA 4
5 5 P FA 3 4
4 FDE P FA 3
3 FBD 0 5
3 FA 4
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PROBLEM 11.121 (Continued)
Member
F
F/ FA
L
AB
FA
1
l
AD
3 FA 4
3 4
3 l 4
AE
5 5 P FA 3 4
5 4
5 l 4
BD
5 FA 4
5 4
5 l 4
BE
P
3 FA 4
3 4
3 l 4
DE
4 P FA 3
1
l
F ( F/ FA ) L FAl 27 FAl 64
125 125 Pl FAl 48 64 125 FAl 64
9 27 Pl FAl 16 64 4 Pl FAl 3
9 27 Pl FAl 2 4
1 9 27 Pl FAl 0 4 EA 2 2 FA P 3
A
FAB FA
FAB
2 P 3
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A
3 4
PROBLEM 11.122
B
Knowing that the eight members of the indeterminate truss shown have the same uniform cross-sectional area, determine the force in member AB.
C
l
D
E l P
SOLUTION Cut member AB at end A and replace member force FAB by load FA acting on member AB at end A.
A
U F 2L 1 F L0 F FA FA 2EA EA FA
Joint B:
5 FBD FA 4
Joint E:
Fy 0: FBE P
FBE
3 FA 4
3 FAE 5
5 5 P FBE 3 3 5 5 P FA 3 4
FAE
Fx 0:
4 FAE FDE 0 5
4 4 FDE FAE P FA 5 3 Joint D:
Fy 0: FAD
3 FDB 0 5
3 3 FAD FDB FA 5 4
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PROBLEM 11.122 (Continued)
Member
F/ FA
F
L
F ( F/ FA ) L
1
l
FAl
3 4
3 l 4
27 FAl 64
5 5 P FA 3 4
5 4
5 l 4
BD
5 FA 4
5 4
5 l 4
125 FAl 64
BE
3 FA 4
3 4
3 l 4
27 FAl 64
DE
4 P FA 3
1
l
4 Pl FAl 3
AB
FA
AD
3 FA 4
AE
125 125 Pl FAl 48 64
63 27 Pl FAl 16 4
1 63 27 Pl FAl 0 4 EA 16 7 FA P 12
A
FAB FA
FAB
7 P 12
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PROBLEM 11.123
1.6 m 1.2 m
C B
A P
14-mm diameter
Rod AB is made of a steel for which the yield strength is Y 450 MPa and E 200 GPa; rod BC is made of an aluminum alloy for which Y 280 MPa and E 73 GPa. Determine the maximum strain energy that can be acquired by the composite rod ABC without causing any permanent deformations.
10-mm diameter
SOLUTION AAB
ABC
4
4
(10) 2 78.54 mm 2 78.54 106 m 2 (14) 2 153.94 mm 2 153.94 106 m 2
Pall Y A for each portion. AB :
Pall (450 106 )(78.54 106 ) 35.343 103 N
BC :
Pall (280 106 )(153.94 106 ) 43.103 103 N
Use the smaller value.
P 35.343 103 N U
P 2 LBC P 2 LAB (35.343 103 )2 (1.2) 2 E AB AAB 2 EBC ABC (2)(200 109 )(78.54 106 )
(35.343 103 ) 2 (1.6) (2)(73 109 )(153.94 106 ) U 136.6 J
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PROBLEM 11.124
B 3 in2
Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has the cross-sectional area shown. Using E 29 106 psi, determine the strain energy of the truss for the loading shown.
4 ft D
C
20 kips
2
4 in
24 kips 7.5 ft
SOLUTION 7.52 42 8.5 ft 102 in.
LBC
LCD 7.5 ft 90 in. ABC 3 in 2 ,
ACD 4 in 2
E 29,000 ksi Equilibrium at joint C.
Fy 0:
4 FBC 24 0 8.5
Fx 0: FCD
FBC 51 kips
7.5 (51 kips) 20 kips 0 8.5 FCD 25 kips
Strain energy. U
Fi 2 Li F2 L F2 L BC BC CD CD 2 EAi 2EABC 2 EACD
(51)2 (102) (25) 2 (90) (2)(29,000)(3) (2)(29,000)(4)
1.5247 0.2425 U 1.767 in. kip
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PROBLEM 11.125
A
The ship at A has just started to drill for oil on the ocean floor at a depth of 5000 ft. The steel drill pipe has an outer diameter of 8 in. and a uniform wall thickness of 0.5 in. Knowing that the top of the drill pipe rotates through two complete revolutions before the drill bit at B starts to operate and using G 11.2 106 psi, determine the maximum strain energy acquired by the drill pipe.
5000 ft
B
SOLUTION
(2) (2 ) 4 rad L 5000 ft 60 103 in. co J
do 4 in. 2
c
2 TL GJ
4 o
ci co t 3.5 in.
ci4 166.406 in 4 T
GJ L 2
U
T 2 L GJ L GJ 2 2GJ L 2GJ 2L
U
(11.2 106 )(166.406)(4 ) 2 (2)(60 103 )
U 2.45 106 in. lb
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A 4m B 2.5 m D
PROBLEM 11.126 Bronze E ⫽ 105 GPa 12-mm diameter Aluminum E ⫽ 70 GPa 9-mm diameter 0.6 m
Collar D is released from rest in the position shown and is stopped by a small plate attached at end C of the vertical rod ABC. Determine the mass of the collar for which the maximum normal stress in portion BC is 125 MPa.
C
SOLUTION
m 125 106 Pa 2
Portion BC:
ABC
4
(9) 63.617 mm 2 63.617 106 m 2
Pm m ABC 7952 N Corresponding strain energy: U BC
(12)2 113.907 mm 2 113.907 106 m 2 4 P2 L (7952) 2 (4) m AB 10.574 J 2 E AB AAB (2)(105 109 )(113.907 106 )
AAB U AB
Pm2 LBC (7952)2 (2.5) 17.750 J 2 EBC ABC (2)(70 109 )(63.617 106 )
U m U BC U AB 28.324 J
Corresponding elongation m : 1 Pm m U m 2 2U m (2)(28.324) m 7.12 103 m Pm 7952
Falling distance: Work of weight U m
h 0.6 7.12 103 0.60712 m Wh mgh U m m
Um 28.324 gh (9.81)(0.60712)
m 4.76 kg
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1.5 m A
B
C
D
0.8 m
PROBLEM 11.127 Each member of the truss shown is made of steel and has a crosssectional area 400 mm 2. Using E 200 GPa, determine the deflection of point D caused by the 16-kN load.
E
16 kN
SOLUTION
Equilibrium of entire truss.
M A 0: D 0 Fx 0:
Ax 0
Fy 0:
Ay 16 kN
Equilibrium of joint A. From the force triangle, FACE F 16 kN AB 17 15 8 FAB 30 kN (compression) FACE 34 kN
(tension)
By symmetry, FDE 30 kN FBCD 34 kN
(compression) (tension)
Equilibrium of joint B.
Fy 0:
8 FACE FBE 0 17
8 (34 kN) FBE 0 FBE 16 kN 17
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PROBLEM 11.127 (Continued)
A 400 mm 2 400 106 m 2
Members:
E 200 GPa 200 109 Pa EA (200 109 )(400 106 ) 80 106 N U
Strain energy:
Fi 2 Li 1 Fi 2 Li 2 EA 2 EA
Fi 2 Li
Fi (kN)
Li (m)
AB
30
1.5
1350
DE
30
1.5
1350
ACE
34
1.7
1965.2
BCD
34
1.7
1965.2
BE
16
0.8
204.8
6835.2 (kN) 2 m 6.8352 109 N 2 m U
6.8352 109 42.72 N m (2)(80 106 )
Principle of work and energy: 1 ( P 16 kN 16 103 N) P U 2 1 5.34 103 m (16 103 ) 42.72 2
Deflection of point D.
5.34 mm
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PROBLEM 11.128 A block of weight W is placed in contact with a beam at some given point D and released. Show that the resulting maximum deflection at point D is twice as large as the deflection due to a static load W applied at D.
SOLUTION Consider dropping the weight from a height h above the beam. The work done by the weight is Work W (h ym ) Strain energy:
U
1 1 Pm ym kym2 2 2
where k is the spring constant of the beam for loading at point D. Equating work and energy, Setting h 0,
W ( h ym ) Wym
1 2 kym , 2
1 2 kym . 2 ym
2W . k
The static deflection at point D due to weight applied at D is
st
W . k
ym 2 st
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PROBLEM 11.129
C 50 mm
60 mm
Two solid steel shafts are connected by the gears shown. Using the method of work and energy, determine the angle through which end D rotates when T 820 N m. Use G 77.2 GPa.
40 mm
A
0.40 m
B
100 mm
D T
0.60 m
SOLUTION Shaft CD:
T 820 N m J
2
c4
2
c
(0.020)4 251.33 109 m 4
G 77.2 109 Pa, U CD Equilibrium of shafts:
T 2L (820)2 (0.60) 10.397 J 2GJ (2)(77.2 109 )(251.33 109 )
rB 100 mm (820 N m) 1366.67 N m TCD 60 mm rC
T 1366.67 N m J
2
c4
2
U AB
c
1 d 25 mm 0.025 m 2
(0.025)4 613.59 106 m 4
G 77.2 109 Pa,
Total strain energy:
L 0.60 m
TCD T AB rC rB TAB
Shaft AB:
1 d 20 mm 0.020 m 2
L 0.40 m
2
T L (1366.67) 2 (0.40) 7.886 J 2GJ (2)(77.2 109 )(613.59 109 )
U U CD U AB 18.283 J 1 T U 2
2U (2)(18.283) 0.04459 rad TA 820
2.55
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PROBLEM 11.130
A
The 12-mm-diameter steel rod ABC has been bent into the shape shown. Knowing that E 200 GPa and G 77.2 GPa, determine the deflection of end C caused by the 150-N force.
B
l ⫽ 200 mm
l ⫽ 200 mm
C
P ⫽ 150 N
SOLUTION J
c4
2
12
4
2.0358 103 mm 4 2 2
2.0358 109 m 4 I
Portion AB:
bending
1 J 1.0179 109 m 4 2
M Px UAB , b
LAB
0
M2 P2 dx 2EI 2EI
LAB
0
x 2dx
P 2 L3AB (150) 2 (200 103 )3 6 EI (6)(200 109 )(1.0179 109 ) 0.14736 J
torsion
T PLBC T 2 LAB P 2 L2BC LAB 2GJ 2GJ 2 (150) (200 103 ) 2 (200 103 ) (2)(77.2 109 )(2.0358 109 ) 0.57265 J
UAB , t
Portion BC:
M Px UBC
Total: Work-energy:
LBC
0
M2 P2 dx 2EI 3EI
LBC
0
x 2dx
P 2 L3BC 6 EI
(150) 2 (200 103 )3 0.14736 J (6)(200 109 )(1.0179 109 )
U UAB, b UAB, t UBC 0.86737 J 1 P U 2
2U (2)(0.86737) P 150 11.57 103 m
11.57 mm
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P D
PROBLEM 11.131
B
For the prismatic beam shown, determine the slope at point D.
E
A
L/2
P
L/2
L/2
SOLUTION Add counterclockwise couple M 0 at point D. Reactions: M E 0: AL P
L L P M0 0 2 2
M0 L
A
L L M A 0: EL P L P M 0 0 2 2 M E 2P 0 L
U U AD U DE U EB
Strain energy:
Slope at point D (formula).
D
U U AD U DE U EB M 0 M 0 M 0 M 0 L 0 x 2
Portion AD:
M2 dx 0 2 EI M M x M 0x L M 0 L
UAD
L/2
Set M 0 0 so that M 0. U AD 1 M 0 EI Portion DE:
L x L 2
U DE
L /2
0
M
M dx 0 M 0
M2 dx L/ 2 2 EI
L
L L x M Ax P x M 0 M 0 1 P x 2 L 2
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PROBLEM 11.131 (Continued)
M x 1; L M 0 U DE 1 M 0 EI
L
L/2
L Set M 0 0 so that M P x . 2 M
P M dx M 0 EI
L
3 x2 L dx x L/2 2 L 2 L L P 3 x 2 x3 Lx EI 2 2 L /2 3L L / 2 2
P EI
PL2 EI
L x x 2 1 L dx
L/2
L
L /2 L
3 3 3 1 1 1 1 PL 4 16 3 24 2 4 48 EI
L 0 v 2
Portion EB: M Pv
Slope at point D.
U EB
0
U EB 1 M 0 EI
M 0 M 0
D 0
L /2
M2 dx 2EI L/2
0
M
M dv 0 M 0
PL2 0 48EI
D
PL2 48EI
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PROBLEM 11.132 L
A
a
A disk of radius a has been welded to end B of the solid steel shaft AB. A cable is then wrapped around the disk and a vertical force P is applied to end C of the cable. Knowing that the radius of the shaft is a and neglecting the deformations of the disk and of the cable, show that the deflection of point C caused by the application of P is
B
C
PL3 Ea 2 1 1.5 2 . 3EI GL
C P
SOLUTION Torsion:
T Pa Ut
Bending:
M Pv Ub
Total:
T 2 L P2 a2 L 2GJ 2GJ
L 0
M 2 dv 2 EI
L 0
P 2 v 2 dv 2 EI
2 3
P L 6 EI
P 2 a 2 L P 2 L3 1 P C 2GJ 6 EI 2 2 3 Pa L PL PL3 3EIa 2 C 1 GJ 3EI 3EI GJL2 U
C
Since J 2I ,
PL3 Ea 2 1 1.5 2 3EI GL
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B
PROBLEM 11.133
C
A uniform rod of flexural rigidity EI is bent and loaded as shown. Determine (a) the horizontal deflection of point D, (b) the slope at point D.
l A
D
P
l
SOLUTION Add couple M D at point D.
Reactions at A: Member AB:
RAy 0,
RAx P ,
M A M0
M y, P
M M A RA y M D P y
U AB
M 1 MD
M2 dy 0 2EI l
Set M D 0.
UAB 1 P EI UAB 1 M 0 EI Member BC:
l 0 l 0
M
M 1 dy P EI
M
M 1 dy M0 EI
l 0
( Py ) y dy l 0
M M A RAl MD Pl UBC
Pl 3 3EI
( Py )(1) dy
Pl 2 2EI
M l, P
M 1 MD
M2 dx 0 2 EI l
Set M D 0.
UBC 1 EI P UBC 1 MD EI
l 0 l 0
M
1 M dx EI P
M
1 M dx EI MD
l 0
( Pl )(l ) dx
l 0
Pl 3 EI
( Pl )(1) dx
Pl 2 EI
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PROBLEM 11.133 (Continued)
Member CD:
M y P
M M D Py UCD
M 1 MD
M2 dy 0 2 EI l
Set M D 0.
UCD 1 EI P U CD 1 M D EI (a)
(b)
l
0 l
0
M
1 M dy EI P
M
1 M dy EI MD
l
0
( Py )( y ) dy
l
0
Pl 3 3EI
( Py )(1) dy
Pl 2 2 EI
Horizontal deflection of point D.
P
UAB UBC UCD 1 1 Pl 3 1 3 EI P P P 3
D
UAB UBC UCD 1 1 Pl 2 1 2 EI MD MD MD 2
P
5Pl 3 3EI
Slope at point D.
D
2 Pl 2 EI
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PROBLEM 11.134
D
The steel bar ABC has a square cross section of side 0.75 in. and is subjected to a 50-lb load P. Using E 29 106psi for the rod BD and the bar, determine the deflection of point C.
0.2-in. diameter 25 in. P C
A
B 10 in.
30 in.
SOLUTION Assume member BD is a two-force member. M A 0: 10 FBD (40)(50) 0 ABD
Member ABC: Portion AB:
FBD 200 lb
(0.2)2 31.416 103 in 2
4 2 FBD LBD (200) 2 (25) U BD 2 EA (2)(29 106 )(31.416 103 ) 0.5488 in. lb 1 I (0.75)(0.75)3 26.367 103 in 4 12 x M 1500 150 x 10 10 M 2 1502 10 2 UAB dx x dx 0 2 EI 2 EI 0
2
(150) (103 ) (2)(29 106 )(26.367 103 )(3) 4.904 in. lb
Portion BC:
M 50v UBC
Total:
30 0
M2 502 dv 2 EI 2 EI
30 0
v 2dv
(50)2 (30)3 14.713 in. lb (2)(29 106 )(26.367 103 )(3)
U U BD U AB U BD 20.166 in. lb 1 P C U 2
C
2U (2)(20.166) P 50
C 0.807 in.
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use.
Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1950
PROBLEM 11.C1 Element n
Element i
Element 1
P
A rod consisting of n elements, each of which is homogeneous and of uniform cross section, is subjected to a load P applied at its free end. The length of element i is denoted by Li and its diameter by di . (a) Denoting by E the modulus of elasticity of the material used in the rod, write a computer program that can be used to determine the strain energy acquired by the rod and the deformation measured at its free end. (b) Use this program to determine the strain energy and deformation for the rods of Probs. 11.9 and 11.10.
SOLUTION Enter: P and E For each element Enter Ai and Di Compute: Normal stress:
i
P Ai
Strain energy:
Ui
P 2 Li 2 Ai E
Strain energy density:
u
i2 2E
Total strain energy. Update through n elements. U U Ui
Total deformation. 1 2U P U : 2 P Program Outputs Problem 11.9
Axial load 8.000 kips
Modulus of elasticity 29 106 psi
Element
Length in.
L in.
Stress ksi
Strain Energy in. lb
Strain Energy Density lb in./in3
1
24.000
0.022
26.08
86.32
11.72
2
36.000
0.022
18.11
89.92
5.65
Total strain energy 176.24 in. lb Total deformation 0.0441 in. PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1951
PROBLEM 11.C1 (Continued) Program Outputs (Continued) Problem 11.10 Axial load 25.000 kN
Modulus of elasticity 200 GPa
Element
Length m
L mm
Stress MPa
Strain Energy J
Strain Energy Density kJ/m3
1
0.80
0.497
124.34
6.22
38.65
2
1.20
0.477
79.58
5.97
15.83
Total strain energy 12.1853 J Total deformation 0.9748 mm
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1952
PROBLEM 11.C2 D
F C
1500 lb h
3 4
E
⫻ 6 in.
B
A
W8 ⫻ 18 a
a 60 in.
60 in.
Two 0.75 6-in. cover plates are welded to a W8 18 rolled-steel beam as shown. The 1500-lb block is to be dropped from a height h 2 in. onto the beam. (a) Write a computer program to calculate the maximum normal stress on transverse sections just to the left of D and at the center of the beam for values of a from 0 to 60 in. using 5-in. increments. (b) From the values considered in part a, select the distance a for which the maximum normal stress is as small as possible. Use E 29 106 psi.
SOLUTION Compute and enter moments of inertia and section moduli. For AD and EB: W8 18: I1 61.9 in 4
S1 15.2 in 3
For DCE: W8 18 plus cover plates:
I 2 61.9 2(6 0.75)(4.445) 2 239.72 in 4
I2 (4.07 0.75) 239.72 4.82 49.7 in 3
S2
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ym Pm where influence coefficient. See next page for determination of . Pm equivalent static load U2
1 1 ym2 Pm ym 2 2
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use.
Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1953
PROBLEM 11.C2 (Continued) Work done by w is w(h ym ) 1 ym2 wh wym 2 A ym2 2 w ym 2 wh
or
Position 1
Position 2
A for ym Program solution of
Enter L 120 in., h 2 in., W 1500 lb, E 29 106 psi For a 0 to 60 in., Step 5 in.: A for ym , Pm ym / , yst w Solve
D 1
1 1 Pm a/S1 ; c 2 Pm L/S 2 2 4
Print: a, yst , ym , Pm , 1 , 2 , and ( 1 2 ) Repeat with smaller intervals to find a for ( 1 2 ) 0 This is the distance a for max as small as possible. Determination of : is deflection at c for a unit load at C.
2a
L
t A /C A1 A2 3 3 1 a 1 1 a 2a 1 L L L 2 EI1 I1 I 2 2 3 2 4 EI 2 2 3 1 1 1 3 a 3 L 6E 8 I 2 I1 I 2
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use.
Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1954
PROBLEM 11.C2 (Continued)
Program Output Beam W8 18 with two 6 by 0.75-in. cover plates h 2 in. W 1500 lb
L 120 in.
a in.
ystat in.
ymax in.
Pmax lb
ksi
1
ksi
2
1 2
0.00
0.00777
0.1842
35,572
0.00
21.46
–21.46
5.00
0.00778
0.1844
35,544
5.85
21.44
–15.59
10.00
0.00787
0.1855
35,348
11.63
21.32
–9.69
15.00
0.00812
0.1885
34,834
17.19
21.01
–3.82
20.00
0.00859
0.1942
33,896
22.30
20.45
1.85
25.00
0.00938
0.2033
32,509
26.73
19.61
7.13
30.00
0.01056
0.2163
30,736
30.33
18.54
11.79
35.00
0.01220
0.2334
28,706
33.05
17.32
15.73
40.00
0.01438
0.2546
26,563
34.95
16.02
18.93
45.00
0.01718
0.2799
24,436
36.17
14.74
21.43
50.00
0.02068
0.3090
22,415
36.87
13.52
23.35
55.00
0.02496
0.3419
20,550
37.18
12.40
24.78
60.00
0.03008
0.3783
18,862
37.23
11.38
25.85
ksi
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Use smaller increments to seek the smallest maximum normal stress. 18.33
0.00840
0.1919
34,259
20.657
20.665
–0.01
18.34
0.00840
0.1920
34,257
20.667
20.664
0.00
18.35
0.00841
0.1920
34,255
20.677
20.663
0.01
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Max. stress small as possible for a 18.34 in. Smallest max. stress
20.67 ksi
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Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1955
PROBLEM 11.C3 24 mm D h 24 mm
A B L
The 16-kg block D is dropped from a height h onto the free end of the steel bar AB. For the steel used all 120 MPa and E 200 GPa. (a) Write a computer program to calculate the maximum allowable height h for values of the length L from 100 mm to 1.2 m, using 100-mm increments. (b) From the values considered in part a, select the length corresponding to the largest allowable height.
SOLUTION Enter
all 120 MPa, E 200 GPa, d 0.024 m m 16 kg, g 9.81 m/s 2 I I I d 4 /12 S d 3 /b c d/2
For
L 100 m to 1200 m, Step 100 mm L L /1000 yst mgL3 /3EI M max all S Pmax M max /L ymax Pmax L3 /3EI
From Problem 11.69, Page 705, 2 y y 2h Solve for max h 1 1 st ym yst 1 1 yst yst 2
Print: L, yst , ymax , Pmax , M max , h Return
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Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1956
PROBLEM 11.C3 (Continued)
Program Output
Problem 11.C3 m 16.0 kg d 24 mm 120 MPa L mm
ystat mm
G 200 GPa
ymax mm
Pmax N
Mmax Nm
h mm
100
0.00946
0.167
2764.8
276.48
1.301
200
0.07569
0.667
1382.4
276.48
2.269
300
0.25547
1.500
921.6
276.48
2.904
400
0.60556
2.667
691.2
276.48
3.205
500
1.18273
4.167
553.0
276.48
3.173
600
2.04375
6.000
460.8
276.48
2.807
700
3.24540
8.167
395.0
276.48
2.109
800
4.84445
10.667
345.6
276.48
1.076
900
6.89766
13.500
307.2
276.48
–0.289
1000
9.46181
16.667
276.5
276.48
–1.988
1100
12.59367
20.167
251.3
276.48
–4.020
1200
16.35000
24.000
230.4
276.48
–6.385
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Use smaller increments to seek the largest height h. 435
0.77883
3.154
635.6
276.48
3.2316
440
0.80599
3.227
628.4
276.48
3.2320
445
0.83378
3.300
621.3
276.48
3.2317
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use.
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D
PROBLEM 11.C4
m h
A
B E
W150 ⫻ 13.5
a 1.8 m
The block D of mass m 8 kg is dropped from a height h 750 mm onto the rolled-steel beam AB. Knowing that E 200 GPa, write a computer program to calculate the maximum deflection of point E and the maximum normal stress in the beam for values of a from 100 to 900 mm, using 100-mm increments.
SOLUTION Enter
L 1.8 m, E 200 GPa, h 0.75 m m 8 kg, g 9.81 m/s 2 I 6.87 106 m 4 S 91.6 106 m 4
For
a 100 mm to 900 mm, Step 100 mm a a /1000 b La
See Prob. 11.71, page 705
yst mga 2b 2 /3EIL
Influence coefficient for E for unit load at E
a 2b 2 /3EIL
See Prob. 11.69, page 705
2h ym yst 1 1 yst Pmax ym /
M max Pmax ab /L
max M max /S Print:
a, yst , ym , Pmax , max
Return Problem 11.C4 Beam:
W150 13.5 I 6.87 106 m 4 S 91.6 106 m3 L 1.8 m h 750 mm m 8 kg g 9.81 m/s 2
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PROBLEM 11.C4 (Continued)
a mm
ystat mm
ymax mm
Pmax N
max
100
0.0003
0.6775
173.93
179.33
200
0.0011
1.2757
92.43
179.40
300
0.0021
1.7946
65.75
179.46
400
0.0033
2.2339
52.85
179.51
500
0.0045
2.5936
45.55
179.55
600
0.0055
2.8734
41.13
179.59
700
0.0063
3.0734
38.46
179.61
800
0.0068
3.1934
37.02
179.63
900
0.0069
3.2334
36.56
179.63
MPa
Note the small variation in max. This is due to the energy acquired by the mass as it falls through ymax. See Prob. 11.147, page 731, for a case where energy delivered is constant and max is also constant.
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use.
Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1959
PROBLEM 11.C5 10-mm diameter B
A
6-mm diameter
a
C P 6m
The steel rods AB and BC are made of a steel for which Y 300 MPa and E 200 GPa. (a) Write a computer program to calculate for values of a from 0 to 6 m, using 1-m increments, the maximum strain energy that can be acquired by the assembly without causing any permanent deformation. (b) For each value of a considered, calculate the diameter of a uniform rod of length 6 m and of the same mass as the original assembly, and the maximum strain energy that could be acquired by this uniform rod without causing permanent deformation.
SOLUTION
Y 300 MPa, E 200 GPa, L 6 m 2
Enter:
Area AB
4
(0.010 m) , Area BC
Pm Y Area BC
4
(0.006 m) 2
For a 0 to 6 m, Step 1 m U
Pm2 a La 2 E Area AB Area BC
For uniform rod of same volume, vol a (Area AB ) ( L a )(Area BC ) 4vol L
d Area new
4
d2
Pnew Y (Area new ) U new
Print:
2 Pnew L 2 E (Area new )
a, U , vol, d , Pnew , U new
Return
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Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1960
PROBLEM 11.C5 (Continued)
Program Output
Problem 11.C5
Y 300 MPa,
Pm 8482 N, L 6 m,
E 200 GPa
a m
U J
Vol m3
d mm
New P N
New U J
0.00
38.17
169.65
6.00
8482.30
38.17
1.00
34.10
219.91
6.83
10,995.58
49.48
2.00
30.03
270.18
7.57
13,508.85
60.79
3.00
25.96
320.44
8.25
16,022.12
72.10
4.00
21.88
370.71
8.87
18,535.40
83.41
5.00
17.81
420.97
9.45
21,048.67
94.72
6.00
13.74
471.24
10.00
23,561.95
106.03
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use.
Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1961
PROBLEM 11.C6
2.65 in.
20 in.
B
A
A 160-lb diver jumps from a height of 20 in. onto end C of a diving board having the uniform cross section shown. Write a computer program to calculate for values of a from 10 to 50 in., using 10-in. increments, (a) the maximum deflection of point C, (b) the maximum bending moment in the board, (c) the equivalent static load. Assume that the diver’s legs remain rigid and use E 1.8 106 psi.
C a
16 in. 12 ft
SOLUTION L 12 ft, h 20 in., W 160 lb
Enter:
E 1.8 106 psi I (16 in.)(2.65 in.)3 /12 S (16 in.)(2.65 in.)2 /6
ym Pm where influence coefficient. See below for determination of where Pm equivalent static load. 1 1 ym2 Pm ym 2 2 work w(h ym ) U2
work U 2 w(h ym )
1 ym2 A 2
Position 1
Position 2
Program solution of a for ym . Enter For a 10 in. to 50 in., Step 10 in. Solve A for ym ,
Pm ym / M max M B Pm ( L a)
M max /S Print a, ym , Pm , M m ,
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Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1962
PROBLEM 11.C6 (Continued)
Program Output
a in.
ym in.
Pm lb
Max. M kip in.
psi
10
14.622
757.7
101.532
5422
20
13.262
802.6
99.519
5314
30
11.950
855.6
97.536
5208
40
10.683
919.1
95.583
5104
50
9.462
996.4
93.661
5001
Determination of influence of coefficient :
M-Diagram U
2
1 M2 (1 lb) dx 2 2EI
1 2EI
0
2
La 2 a x dx
a
La 0
1 ( L a ) 2 a 3 ( L a )3 3 3 EI a 2 1 ( L a) 2 a ( L a )3 3EI
v 2 dv
PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. 1963
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