Problem 2. Given the following information for a partially distributed load on simply supported beam and...
(2) A simply supported beam of flexural rigidity El carries a constant uniformly distributed load of intensity p per unit length as shown Figure 2 below. Assume the deflection shape to be a polynomial in x, and is given by v (x) = a., + as+ a2 x, where ao, a.呙are constants to be determined. (a) State the boundary conditions for the deflection equation. Using the boundary conditions stated in (a) and the Rayleigh-Ritz method, determine (b) the constants a,...
Q2. A simply supported beam AB (Figure 2) supports a uniformly distributed load of q = 18kN/m and a concentrated load of P = 23kN at the centre. Consider length of the beam, L = 3m, Young's modulus, E = 200GPa and moment of inertial, I = 30 x 10 mm-. Assume the deflection of the beam can be expressed by elastic curve equations of the form: y(x) = Ax4 + Bx3 + Cx2 + Dx + E. 1) Sketch...
The simply supported beam of length L is subjected to uniformly distributed load of w and a vertical point load P at its middle, as shown in Figure Q3. Both young's modulus and second moment of area of this structure are given as E and I. Please provide your answers in terms of letters w, P,L,1, E. Self-weight of the beam is neglected. P W L/2 L/2 Figure Q3 (a) Determine the reactions, bending moment equation along the beam and...
4) A simply supported beam carries the distributed load shown. Determine the deflection curve by integration starting from the load equation. What are the angular deflections at A and B? jimborcan A B II
4) A simply supported beam carries the distributed load shown. Determine the deflection curve by integration starting from the load equation. What are the angular deflections at A and B? 90 А B
Problem 2 Consider a simply supported symmetric I beam ABCD carrying a uniformly distributed load w and a concentrated load F as shown in Figure 2. Young's modulus of the beam is 200 GPa F- 8 kNN 8cm 3cm 3cm w- 6 kN/m 6cm 2cm Figure 2 1) Replace the support C with the reaction force Rc, and using static equilibrium find the reactions at point A and B in terms of Ro 2) Using the boundary conditions, calculate the...
In Appendix C, see the simply supported beam with
a uniformly distributed load. Be careful with units and the sign
convention. For this calculation, the overhung part of the beam
from C to D can be ignored, and the beam is
treated as a simply supported beam of length
2L1. Be careful with units and the sign
convention.
The simply supported beam consists of a W530 × 66 structural steel
wide-flange shape [ E = 200 GPa; I = 351...
Q2 The 10 m long simply supported beam is subjected to a uniformly distributed load w = 10 kN/m throughout and a point load P =10 kN at the midspan of the beam, as shown in Figure Q2 (a). The cross section of this beam is depicted in Figure Q2 (b), which consists of three equal rectangular steel members. Self-weight of the beam is neglected. 30 mm P= 10 KN W = 10 kN/m 200 mm 5 m 5 m...
Q2 The 10 m long simply supported beam is subjected to a uniformly distributed load w = 10 kN/m throughout and a point load P =10 kN at the midspan of the beam, as shown in Figure Q2 (a). The cross section of this beam is depicted in Figure Q2 (b), which consists of three equal rectangular steel members. Self-weight of the beam is neglected. 30 mm P = 10 kN W = 10 kN/m 200 mm 5 m 5...
Q2 The 10 m long simply supported beam is subjected to a uniformly distributed load w = 10 kN/m throughout and a point load P =10 kN at the midspan of the beam, as shown in Figure Q2 (a). The cross section of this beam is depicted in Figure Q2 (b), which consists of three equal rectangular steel members. Self-weight of the beam is neglected. 30 mm P = 10 kN w = 10 kN/m 200 mm 5 m 5...