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    Subject: Mechanics of Solid MS

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    Fuaad Abdirizak Elmi
    This document discusses mechanics of solid beams and provides examples of calculating shear force and bending moment at different sections of simply supported beams under various loading conditions. It begins with an introduction of shear force and bending moment. Several sample problems are then shown solving for the reactions, shear force, and bending moment for beams with different loads applied at different locations along the beam. Diagrams and equations for the shear force and bending moment are provided for each problem.

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    Subject: Mechanics of Solid MS

    Uploaded by

    Fuaad Abdirizak Elmi
    24 views50 pages
    This document discusses mechanics of solid beams and provides examples of calculating shear force and bending moment at different sections of simply supported beams under various loading conditions. It begins with an introduction of shear force and bending moment. Several sample problems are then shown solving for the reactions, shear force, and bending moment for beams with different loads applied at different locations along the beam. Diagrams and equations for the shear force and bending moment are provided for each problem.

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    This document discusses mechanics of solid beams and provides examples of calculating shear force and bending moment at different sections of simply supported beams under various loading conditions. It begins with an introduction of shear force and bending moment. Several sample problems are then shown solving for the reactions, shear force, and bending moment for beams with different loads applied at different locations along the beam. Diagrams and equations for the shear force and bending moment are provided for each problem.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    24 views50 pages

    Subject: Mechanics of Solid MS

    Uploaded by

    Fuaad Abdirizak Elmi
    This document discusses mechanics of solid beams and provides examples of calculating shear force and bending moment at different sections of simply supported beams under various loading conditions. It begins with an introduction of shear force and bending moment. Several sample problems are then shown solving for the reactions, shear force, and bending moment for beams with different loads applied at different locations along the beam. Diagrams and equations for the shear force and bending moment are provided for each problem.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 50

    SUBJECT

    Mechanics of Solid I
    MS
    TEACHER
    (Session 2015)

    Theory
    Engr. Mohamed Abdulahi
    CHAPTER # 5
    INTRODUCTION
    Consider a simple beam shown of length L
    that carries a uniform load of w (N/m)
    throughout its length and is held in
    equilibrium by reactions R1 and R2.
    Assume that the beam is cut at point C.
    a distance of x from he left support and the
    portion of the beam to the right of C be
    removed.
    • The portion removed must then be
    replaced by vertical shearing force V
    together with a couple M to holdthe left
    portion of the bar in equilibrium under the
    action of R1 and wx. The couple M is
    called the resisting moment or moment
    and the force V is called the resisting
    shear or shear. The sign of V and M are
    taken to be positive if they have the
    senses indicated above
    Shear Force
    • Now let us consider the beam as shown in
    fig 1(a) which is supporting the loads P1,
    P2, P3 and is simply supported at two
    points creating the reactions R1 and
    R2 respectively.
    • Now let us assume that the beam is to
    divided into or imagined to be cut into two
    portions at a section AA
    • Now let us assume that the resultant of
    loads and reactions to the left of AA is ‘F'
    vertically upwards, and since the entire
    beam is to remain in equilibrium, thus the
    resultant of forces to the right of AA must
    also be F, acting downwards. This forces
    ‘F' is as a shear force
    • At any x-section of a beam, the shear
    force ‘F' is the algebraic sum of all the
    lateral components of the forces acting on
    either side of the x-section
    Bending Moment:
    Bending Moment:
    •  Now one can define the bending moment
    to be simply as the algebraic sum of the
    moments about an x-section of all the
    forces acting on either side of the section
    TYPES OF BEAMS
    TYPES OF LOAD
    SING CONVENTIONS
    IMPORTANT POINTS FOR
    DRAWING
    STATICALLY DETERMINATE
    BEAMS
    • Statically determinate beams are those
    beams in which the reactions of the
    supports may be determined by the use of
    the equations of static equilibrium. The
    beams shown below are examples of
    statically determinate beams.
    SOLVED PROBLEMS
    • Calculate the shear force V and bending
    moment M at a cross section just to the
    left of the 1600-lb load acting on the
    simple beam AB shown in the figure.
    • SOLUTION
    • MA 0: RB 1400 lb
    • MB 0: RA 1000 lb
    SOLUTION
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.2
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • solution
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.3
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • solution
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.4
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • Solution
    • RA= 114KN
    • RC=66KN
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.6
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • Solution
    • RA=670lb
    • RC=1710lb
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.7
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • Solution
    • RA=20KN
    • RD=40KN
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.8
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • solution
    • RA=90KN
    • RD=50KN
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.9
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.10
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • Solution
    • RA=800 lb
    • RC=4000 lb
    SAMPLE PROBLEM 5.11
    • Write shear and
    moment equations
    for the beams in the
    following problems
    • In each problem, let
    x be the distance
    measured from left
    end of the beam.
    • Solution
    • RB= 300 lb
    • RE= 300 lb

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