F1=55 lb Calculated the forces in members DC, HC, and HI using method of section determine whether they are in Tension or Compression. Tension or Compression Member DC: Member HC: A Member HI: Tension or Compression Tension or Compression 4)

Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
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Memeber DC ( answer cannot be -368.969 but is compression 

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**Structural Analysis using Method of Sections**

**Objective:** Calculate the forces in members DC, HC, and HI of the truss. Use the method of sections to determine whether the forces in these members are in tension or compression.

**Given Data:**
1. Two vertical loads are applied on the truss:
   - A 100 lb load at point E.
   - A 150 lb load at point D.
2. Horizontal and vertical distances between the joints are provided along with another vertical load and a horizontal load at the base.
   - Distance between E and D: 3 ft.
   - Distance between C and D, C and E: 3 ft.
   - Distance between B and C vertically: 4 ft.
   - Distance between joints I and B vertically: 2 ft.
   - Distance between joints I and A vertically: 2 ft.
   - Load acting horizontally to the right at joint B: 200 lb.
3. External force F1=55 lb acting upwards at point C.

**Diagram Layout:**
The diagram shows a truss with joints labeled from A to I:
- Joints are connected with members forming triangles and rectangles.
- Points of interest for calculation are members DC, HC, and HI.
  
**Analysis:**

To complete the analysis, follow these steps:

1. Identify the section of the truss that includes members DC, HC, and HI.
2. Apply the method of sections:
   - Make an imaginary cut through the truss to isolate members DC, HC, and HI.
   - Ensure the truss is statically determinate.
   - Apply equilibrium equations to solve for the unknown forces in the cut members.
   - Determine the nature of each force (tension or compression).

**Equilibrium Equations:**
1. Sum of forces in the x-direction: \( \sum F_x = 0 \)
2. Sum of forces in the y-direction: \( \sum F_y = 0 \)
3. Sum of moments about a point: \( \sum M = 0 \)

**Force Evaluation:**

1. **Member DC:**
   Force Characteristics - Tension or Compression: [Input field for answer]

2. **Member HC:**
   Force Characteristics - Tension or Compression: [Input field for answer]

3. **Member HI:**
   Force Characteristics - Tension or Compression: [Input field for answer]

This form allows users to input
Transcribed Image Text:**Structural Analysis using Method of Sections** **Objective:** Calculate the forces in members DC, HC, and HI of the truss. Use the method of sections to determine whether the forces in these members are in tension or compression. **Given Data:** 1. Two vertical loads are applied on the truss: - A 100 lb load at point E. - A 150 lb load at point D. 2. Horizontal and vertical distances between the joints are provided along with another vertical load and a horizontal load at the base. - Distance between E and D: 3 ft. - Distance between C and D, C and E: 3 ft. - Distance between B and C vertically: 4 ft. - Distance between joints I and B vertically: 2 ft. - Distance between joints I and A vertically: 2 ft. - Load acting horizontally to the right at joint B: 200 lb. 3. External force F1=55 lb acting upwards at point C. **Diagram Layout:** The diagram shows a truss with joints labeled from A to I: - Joints are connected with members forming triangles and rectangles. - Points of interest for calculation are members DC, HC, and HI. **Analysis:** To complete the analysis, follow these steps: 1. Identify the section of the truss that includes members DC, HC, and HI. 2. Apply the method of sections: - Make an imaginary cut through the truss to isolate members DC, HC, and HI. - Ensure the truss is statically determinate. - Apply equilibrium equations to solve for the unknown forces in the cut members. - Determine the nature of each force (tension or compression). **Equilibrium Equations:** 1. Sum of forces in the x-direction: \( \sum F_x = 0 \) 2. Sum of forces in the y-direction: \( \sum F_y = 0 \) 3. Sum of moments about a point: \( \sum M = 0 \) **Force Evaluation:** 1. **Member DC:** Force Characteristics - Tension or Compression: [Input field for answer] 2. **Member HC:** Force Characteristics - Tension or Compression: [Input field for answer] 3. **Member HI:** Force Characteristics - Tension or Compression: [Input field for answer] This form allows users to input
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