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Deflections: The Moment-Area Method Theorem 1

The document discusses the moment-area method for calculating deflections of beams. It presents two theorems: 1) the change in slope between two points on an elastic curve is proportional to the area under the moment diagram between those points, and 2) the deflection of a point relative to the tangent at another point is proportional to the moment of the area under the moment diagram about that point. It also provides rules of sign for interpreting moment and slope changes and formulas for calculating the moment diagram area for different load cases. Sample problems demonstrate calculating moment of area and slope at given points for beams with various loading conditions.

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OrangeIsLemon
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
208 views24 pages

Deflections: The Moment-Area Method Theorem 1

The document discusses the moment-area method for calculating deflections of beams. It presents two theorems: 1) the change in slope between two points on an elastic curve is proportional to the area under the moment diagram between those points, and 2) the deflection of a point relative to the tangent at another point is proportional to the moment of the area under the moment diagram about that point. It also provides rules of sign for interpreting moment and slope changes and formulas for calculating the moment diagram area for different load cases. Sample problems demonstrate calculating moment of area and slope at given points for beams with various loading conditions.

Uploaded by

OrangeIsLemon
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DEFLECTIONS

THE MOMENT-AREA METHOD


Theorem 1:
The change of slope between the tangents drawn to the
elastic curve at any two points A and B is equal to the
product of 1/EI multiplied by the area of the moment
diagram between these two points, provided that the elastic
curve is continuous between two points. In symbol,

1
qB/A = (areaAB)
EI
DEFLECTIONS
THE MOMENT-AREA METHOD
Theorem 2:
The deviation of any point B relative to the tangent drawn to
the elastic curve at any other point A, in a direction
perpendicular to the original position of the beam, is equal
to the product of 1/EI multiplied by the moment of an area
about B of that part of the moment diagram between points
A and B, provided that the elastic curve is continuous
between the two points. In symbol,

1
tB/A = (areaAB · xB)
EI
DEFLECTIONS
THE MOMENT-AREA METHOD

Load
B Diagram
A
tB/A
Elastic qB/A
curve
x

M/EI
cg
Diagram
DEFLECTIONS
THE MOMENT-AREA METHOD
Rules of Sign:
(1) The deviation at any point is positive if the point lies
above the tangent, negative if the point is below the
tangent.
A B
tB/A (+)

tB/A (-)
A B
DEFLECTIONS
THE MOMENT-AREA METHOD
Rules of Sign:
(2) Measured from left tangent, if q is counterclockwise,
the change of slope is positive, negative if q is clockwise.

A B
qB/A (+)

qB/A (-)
A B
DEFLECTIONS
THE MOMENT-AREA METHOD
Moment Diagram by Parts
TYPE OF CANTILEVER
DEG MOMENT DIAGRAM AREA x
LOADING BEAM

M b=L
x 1
Couple 0° bh b
L h = -M 2
x

P
b=L
x
1 1
Concentrated 1° h = -PL bh b
2 3
L x
DEFLECTIONS
THE MOMENT-AREA METHOD
Moment Diagram by Parts
TYPE OF CANTILEVER
DEG MOMENT DIAGRAM AREA x
LOADING BEAM

w b=L x
Uniformly 1 1
2° -wL2 bh b
Distributed h= 3 4
L x 2

w
b=L x
Uniformly 1 1
3° -wL2 bh b
Varying h= 4 5
x 6
L
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 1
For the beam shown, compute the moment of area of the
moment diagram about the left end.

600 N/m

B C
A D

2m 3m 1m
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 1
600 N/m

Moment of area of the moment diagram about


B C the left end:
A D
1 2 
area AD  x A  (1500)(5)   5 
2m 3m 1m 2 3 
300 N 600 N 1  1 
 (600)(1)  5   1
2  3 
1500 1  4 
 (900)(3)  2   3 
4  5 
600
area AD  x A  11,130 N  m 3


-900
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 2
For the overhanging beam shown, compute the moment of
area about C of the moment diagram included between the
supports at A and C.

60 lb/ft
B
A D
C

4 ft 8 ft 4 ft
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 2
60 lb/ft
Moment of area about C of the moment diagram
B included between the supports at A and C
A D
C
1 1 
4 ft 8 ft 4 ft area AC  xC  (1440)(12)   12 
2 3 
120 lb 600 lb 1 1 
 (1920)(8)   8 
3 4 
1440
area AC  xC  24,320 lb  ft 3

-480

-1920
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 3
Determine the slope at point C of the beam. E = 200 GPa
and I = 360x106 mm4.

40 kN

C
A B

2m 4m 2m
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 3
40 kN
1
tB / A  (area AB  xB )
C θ EI
A
A B 1 1 1  1 2 
 (60)(6)   6  2   (60)(2)   2 
θC EI  2 3  2  3 
2m 4m 2m tB/A
θC/A 800 kN  m 3
tB / A 
10 kN 30 kN EI

60 tB / A 100 kN  m 2
A  
8m EI
20 100 kN  m 2 20 kN  m 2
C   A  C / A  
EI EI
80 kN  m 2
C 
1 1 1  EI
C / A  (area AC )  (20)(2)
EI EI  2 
80(1000)(1000) 2
20 kN  m 2 C 
C / A  200(1000)(360  106 )
EI
C  0.0011 rad
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 4
What is the value of EIy at A and B for the beam loaded as
shown?

150 N/m
B C
A
2m 2m
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 4
150 N/m
900 N-m
B C 1
y A  t A/ C  ( area AC  x A )
A EI
tB/C
tA/C 2m 2m 1  1 3  1  1 
   (300)(2)   2   (600)(2)  2   2
EI  3 4  2  3 
300 N
 1 
900(2)  2   2  
600  2 
EIy A  4100 N  m 3

2° 1
y B  t B /C  (areaBC  xB )
-300 EI
1 1 1  1 
 2 (600)(2)   2   900(2)   2 
-900 EI   3   2 

EIy B  1400 N  m 3
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 5
For the beam loaded as shown, compute the value of EIyB
and the location of the maximum deflection and the
magnitude of maximum EIy.

300 N

B
A C

1m 1m 1m
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 5
300 N
tC / A 400 N  m 2
A  
B 3m 3EI
A yB C
tB/A 1
θA tB / A  (area AB  xB )
1m 1m 1m tC/A EI
1 1  1   50 N  m
3
100 N 200 N  (100)(1)   1  
EI  2  3  3EI
200

100 y B   A (1 m )  tB / A
400 N  m 2 50 N  m 3
 (1 m) 
3EI 3EI
y B   A (1 m )  tB / A
EIyB  116.67 N  m3
1
tC / A  (area AC  xC )
EI
1 1 1  1  2 
 2 (200)(2)   2  1   (200)(1)   1 
EI   3  2  3 
400 N  m 3
tC / A 
EI
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 5
300 N
Location of maximum deflection:
B 1
tA/DA ymax C  A  D/ A  (area AD )
D EI
θA 400 1  1 
1m 1m 1m  (100 x )( x )
x
θD/A 3EI EI  2 
100 N 200 N
x  1.633 m
200
100x

Value of maximum deflection:


1
ymax  t A/ D  ( area AD  x A )
EI
1 1 2 
 2 (100  1.633)(1.633)   1.633 
EI   3 

EIymax  145.16 N  m 3
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 6
For the beam loaded as shown, compute the value of EIy at
midway between the supports and at the end of the
overhang.

20 kN/m 30 kN

B
A C

4m 2m
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 6
30 kN 1
20 kN/m t A/ B  (area AB  x A )
EI
B 1 1 2  1  3 
A   
C (100)(4)  4  (160)(4)   4 
EI  2  3  3 4 
tA/B 4m 2m 320 kN  m3
t A/ B 
25 kN 85 kN 3EI

100

-60

-160
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 6
tA/B 30 kN 1
20 kN/m t A/ B  (area AB  x A )
θB EI
B 1 1 2  1  3 
A   
C (100)(4)  4  (160)(4)   4 
θB EI  2  3  3 4 
4m 2m tC/B 320 kN  m3
t A/ B 
25 kN 85 kN 3EI

t A/ B 80 kN  m 2
100 B  
4m 3EI

1 1 1 2 
tC / B  ( areaBC  xC )  ( 60)(2)   2 
EI EI  2  3 
-60 80 kN  m3
tC / B 
2° EI

-160
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 6
tA/B 20 kN/m 30 kN
θB
B Value of deflection at overhanging end:
A C
θB yC yC   B (2 m)  tC / B
4m 2m tC/B
80 kN  m 2 80 kN  m3
25 kN 85 kN  (2 m) 
3EI EI

EIyC  133.33 kN  m 3
100

-60

-160
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 6
1
tB / A  (area AB  xB )
30 kN EI
20 kN/m
1 1 1  1 1 
 (100)(4)   4   (160)(4)   4 
B EI  2 3  3 4 
A C
D yD
tD/A 160 kN  m3
θA tB / A 
4m tB/A 2m 3EI
25 kN 85 kN
tB / A 40 kN  m 2
A  
4m 3EI
100
50 1
tD / A  (area AD  xD )
EI
1 1 1  1 1 
 (50)(2)   2   (40)(2)   2 
-40 EI  2 3  3 4 
-60
20 kN  m3
2° tD / A 
EI

-160
SAMPLE PROBLEM NO. 6

20 kN/m 30 kN

B Value of deflection at midway between the supports:


A C
D yD
θA tD/A y D   A (2 m )  tD / A
4m tB/A 2m
40 kN  m 2 20 kN  m3
25 kN 85 kN  (2 m) 
3EI EI

EIy D  6.67 kN  m 3
100
50

-40
-60

-160

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