Unit 2: Transfer of Loads and Stresses in Beams
Unit 2: Transfer of Loads and Stresses in Beams
Unit 2: Transfer of Loads and Stresses in Beams
UNIT 2
TRANSFER OF LOADS AND
STRESSES IN BEAMS
By
Mr. Ramamurthi DS
AP/Civil/FXEC
TYPES OF LOADS
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SUPPORTS
• Supports are arguably one of the most
important aspects of a structure, as it
specifies how the forces within the structure
are transferred to the ground.
TYPES OF SUPPORTS
• Roller Supports
• Hinge Supports
• Fixed Supports
• Pinned Supports
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Roller Supports
• Roller supports are free to rotate and translate along the
surface upon which the roller rests.
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Hinge Supports
• The hinge support is capable of resisting forces acting in any
direction of the plane.
• This support does not provide any resistance to rotation.
• The horizontal and vertical component of reaction can be
determined using equation of equilibrium.
• Hinge support may also be used in three hinged arched bridges at
the banks supports while at the center internal hinge is
introduced.
• It is also used in doors to produce only rotation in a door. Hinge
support reduces sensitivity to earthquake.
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Fixed Supports
• Fixed support can resist vertical and horizontal
forces as well as moment since they restrain both
rotation and translation.
• They are also known as rigid support For the
stability of a structure there should be one fixed
support.
Pinned Supports
• A pinned support is same as hinged support. It
can resist both vertical and horizontal forces but
not a moment.
• It allows the structural member to rotate, but
not to translate in any direction.
• In human body knee is the best example of
hinged support as it allows rotation in only one
direction and resists lateral movements.
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TYPES OF BEAMS
• Cantilever beam
• Overhanging beam
• Fixed beam
• Continuous beam
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Cantilever beam
• A beam which is fixed at one end and free at
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Overhanging Beam
• If the end portion of a beam is extended
beyond the support, such beam is known as
overhanging beam. Overhanging beam is
shown in Fig.
Fixed Beam
• A beam whose both ends are fixed or built-in
walls, is known as fixed beam.
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Continuous Beam
• A beam which is provided more than two
supports as shown in Fig. is known as
continuous beam.
SHEAR FORCE
• Shear force at a section in a beam is defined
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BENDING MOMENT
• Bending moment at a section is defined as
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SIGN CONVENTIONS
Shear force:
POSITIVE when the resultant of the forces to
the left to the section is upwards, or to the
right of the section is downwards.
NEGATIVE when the resultant of the forces
to the left to the section is downwards, or to
the right of the section is upwards.
SIGN CONVENTIONS
Bending Moment:
the right.
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