Part A Draw the shear diagram Given the beam and its corresponding free-body diagram, draw the shear diagram. Begin by placing vertical lines. Place the appropriate function between the vertical lines, ensuring the endpoints have the correct values. Note - You should not draw an extra vertical line at the location of any applied moment. Note 2 - Make sure you place only one vertical line at places that require a vertical line. If you inadvertently place 2 vertical lines at the same p overlap, but the system will mark it wrong. ► View Available Hint(s) + M No elements selected K-4ft 1.0 kip/ft V (kip) 4.00+ 3.00+ RB = 5.25 kips -8 ft- 12 ft-kips -8 ft· RD = 1.25 kips

Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
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**Part A - Draw the Shear Diagram**

**Task Instructions:**

Given the beam and its corresponding free-body diagram, draw the shear diagram.

1. **Begin by placing vertical lines.** Place the appropriate function between the vertical lines, ensuring the endpoints have the correct values.

2. **Note -** You should not draw an extra vertical line at the location of any applied moment.

3. **Note 2 -** Make sure you place only one vertical line at places that require a vertical line. If you inadvertently place 2 vertical lines at the same place, they will overlap, but the system will mark it wrong.

**Hint Access:**
- [View Available Hint(s)]

**Diagram Description:**

- The beam diagram at the top shows a horizontal beam subjected to a distributed load of 1.0 kip/ft over a section of 4 ft.
- A moment of 12 ft-kips is applied at the midpoint of the beam.
- The beam also has reactions: \( R_B = 5.25 \) kips on the left and \( R_D = 1.25 \) kips on the right.
- The beam is divided into sections with distances marked: 4 ft, 8 ft, and 8 ft.

**Graph Analysis:**

- The shear force diagram is below the beam diagram, represented with vertical lines and a plotted function graph (not yet drawn, as indicated by no elements selected).
- The y-axis represents the shear force \( V \) in kips, ranging from -4.00 to 4.00.
- The x-axis is aligned with the beam’s horizontal representation, denoting distances along the beam.
Transcribed Image Text:**Part A - Draw the Shear Diagram** **Task Instructions:** Given the beam and its corresponding free-body diagram, draw the shear diagram. 1. **Begin by placing vertical lines.** Place the appropriate function between the vertical lines, ensuring the endpoints have the correct values. 2. **Note -** You should not draw an extra vertical line at the location of any applied moment. 3. **Note 2 -** Make sure you place only one vertical line at places that require a vertical line. If you inadvertently place 2 vertical lines at the same place, they will overlap, but the system will mark it wrong. **Hint Access:** - [View Available Hint(s)] **Diagram Description:** - The beam diagram at the top shows a horizontal beam subjected to a distributed load of 1.0 kip/ft over a section of 4 ft. - A moment of 12 ft-kips is applied at the midpoint of the beam. - The beam also has reactions: \( R_B = 5.25 \) kips on the left and \( R_D = 1.25 \) kips on the right. - The beam is divided into sections with distances marked: 4 ft, 8 ft, and 8 ft. **Graph Analysis:** - The shear force diagram is below the beam diagram, represented with vertical lines and a plotted function graph (not yet drawn, as indicated by no elements selected). - The y-axis represents the shear force \( V \) in kips, ranging from -4.00 to 4.00. - The x-axis is aligned with the beam’s horizontal representation, denoting distances along the beam.
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