A sphere (SG = 2.2) is at the bottom of a tank filled with 1.5m of water. The diameter of the sphere is 50cm. Solve the normal force exerted by the bottom of the tank to the sphere. %3D O 1.28KN O 0.77KN O 0.64KN O 141KN

Q: In the figure shown, El is contant. Determine the Moment at A in kNm. 100 kN 50 kN/m Sm D 3m 3m 4m O…

A:

Q: SITUATION 1.4 In the given Figure 1.4 shows aerial view from directly above two dams. The depth of…

A: Given data in question  Depth 8.50 m Width 25 m To find out  Which one gives greater hydrostatic…

Q: 86

A: Approach to solving the question: Detailed explanation:Examples: Key references:

Q: A cross-section of a tank with a width 5 m (into the page) is filled with water. A quarter…

A: Given Data:width of the tank=5mDistance of AB = 4mDistance of BC=1m

Q: A 4 m long quarter circular gate of radius of 3 m and of negligible weight is hinged about its upper…

A: Length of the quarter circular gate is 4 mRadius of the quarter circular gate is 3 mThe gate is…

Q: 7.) The section of a gate at the end of a tank is shown below. The length of the gate is 3 m  normal…

A:

Q: 532

A: Let's go through the problem step-by-step to compute the horizontal reaction force at point A on…

Q: Calculate the horizontal displacement of point B. EI is constant for all members (p=50kN , W=90KN/m…

A: The formula for ,deflection from unit load method =∑∫1nMm dsEInwhere, M is the bending moment due to…

Q: Determine the constant force P required to cause the 0.36-kg slider to have a speed v2 = 0.88 m/s at…

A:

Q: A rectangular gate AB hinged at A has a width 2.0 m perpendicular to the paper, has a negligible…

A: A rectangular gate AB is given having width = 2m h = 33m Unit weight of water = 9.80 kN/m3 Gate is…

Q: 223

A: Step 1.    Lets analyse the given data that     :Length of the beam (l): 2.5m  Angle of the force…

Q: The 4-in.-diameter shaft is held in the hole such that the normal pressure acting around the shaft…

A: Draw the following free body diagram of the normal force acting on the shaft:

Frames

The trusses and frames are the two most important structural members of civil engineering. Trusses are the interconnection of links and other structural members. The interconnection with other members makes the system behave as a single member that supports and transfers loads. Trusses are generally two types, plane truss, and space truss. Frames on the other hand form the skeleton of any building construction. Frames are structures formed by the connection of beams, columns, slabs, and joists. These members provide the building with the required structural support.