r = 38 in. 16 in. 20 in.

Q: locate the centroid of the plane areas shown below.

A: Determine the centroid of the plane area.

Q: Given: Structure shown below Find: (1) Coordinates of the centroid, C, of the cross-sectional area…

A: (1)  For vertical side  b1=18 mm and  d1=150 mmarea A1=18×150=2700 mm2⇒For horzontal side…

Q: How do I find the centrioid for this shape

A: Given TriangleSemi circle and circle To find out Centroid

Q: (b) Determine the percentage error introduced by using R., in place of ko for the following values…

A:

Q: Determine the shape factor of the cross section.

A:

Q: Locate the centroid (x, y) for the member cross sectional area.

A: Consider the free body diagram of the given cross-section as shown below.

Q: Locate the centroid of the area shown belo 12" Y-axis 4" 6" 1" 9" 2" X-axis

A:

Q: Like many structural elements, the rectangle has a strong axis (orientation) and a weak axis. True…

A: This question is related to the Structural analysis from Civil Engineering. This is statement type…

Coordinate Geometry of Survey

Coordinate geometry (COGO) is a method of inserting surveying or engineering data into geographic information system (GIS), computer-aided design (CAD), or mapping software. These data can be collected on the proposed construction site using standard surveying techniques and instrumentation or may be taken from existing maps, engineering plans, drawings, or records. Data gathered on the site includes coordinates of points, bearings, and distances between points. The data are noticed and noted through conventional surveying procedures, like a traverse or layout measurement series and it can be either digital or non-digital. The maps and plans are inclusive of boundaries, divisions, and other components, and these features are shown with coordinate values, the lengths, offset distance, and bearings between them.