This document discusses methods for analyzing beams including shear and moment diagrams, slope and deflection calculations. It covers analytical and geometric methods for determining shear, moment, slope and deflection as well as the principle of superposition for drawing moment diagrams with multiple loads.
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Module 1 Lesson 3 - Beams Analysis
This document discusses methods for analyzing beams including shear and moment diagrams, slope and deflection calculations. It covers analytical and geometric methods for determining shear, moment, slope and deflection as well as the principle of superposition for drawing moment diagrams with multiple loads.
a. Analytical Method (Shear and Moment Functions) b. Geometric Method (Shear and Moment Diagram) c. Geometric Method (Moment Diagram by Parts or Superposition method)
Methods of getting slope and Deflections of a Beam
d. Analytical Method (Double Integration) e. Geometric Method (Area-Moment) f. Geometric Method (Conjugate Beam method) SHEAR AND MOMENT DIAGRAMS – Analytical Method a Steps in Creating Shear and Moment Functions
TAKE NOTE: The Number of
Shear and Moment Functions that can be created depends on the number of segments the beam was divided based on its loading distribution. Steps in Creating Shear and Moment Functions Shear and Moment Diagrams – Geometric Method b Relationships between the loading diagram, shear diagram and Moment Diagram:
1. Shear Diagram is the area under the curve of the loading
diagram
2. Moment Diagram is the area under the curve of the shear
diagram Mx Shear and Moment Diagrams – Geometric Method b Important Notes:
1. When drawing the shear diagram, the degree of the curve of
the loading diagram increases by one – consistent with what happens when you integrate a function x^(n). 2. When drawing the moment diagram, the degree of the curve of the shear diagram increases by one – consistent with what happens when you integrate a function x^(n).
Diagram Circle Guide in drawing Shear and Moment Diagram
Curves Negatively Increasing curve Positively Decreasing curve D I
Positively Increasing curve
Negatively Decreasing curve D I Shear and Moment Diagrams – Geometric Method b IMPORTANT PROPERTIES OF CONCAVE AND CONVEX CURVES Shear and Moment Diagrams – Geometric Method b IMPORTANT PROPERTIES OF CONCAVE AND CONVEX CURVES Shear and Moment Diagrams – Geometric Method b Shear and Moment Diagram – Superposition Method Concept of Moment Diagram by Parts: Drawing shear and moment diagrams becomes very difficult when the beam has multiple loadings. That is why, a simpler way of drawing Moment diagrams is by drawing them “separately by part” and superimposing them on a single diagram – hence Moment diagram by parts Shear and Moment Diagram – Superposition Method Shear and Moment Diagram – Superposition Method