Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition
Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781337093354
Author: Barry J. Goodno, James M. Gere
Publisher: Cengage Learning
bartleby

Videos

Textbook Question
Book Icon
Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P

The continuous frame ABCD has a pin support at B: roller supports at A,C, and D; and rigid corner connections at B and C (see figure). Members AB, BC, and CD each have flexural rigidity EL Moment M0acts counterclockwise at B and clockwise at C. Note: Disregard axial deformations in member A Band consider only the effects of bending.

  1. Find all reactions of the frame.

Find joint rotations θ

  • al A, B. C, and D.
  • Repeat parts (a) and (b) if both moments M0are counter clockwise.
  •   Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P, The continuous frame ABCD has a pin support at B: roller supports at A,C, and D; and rigid corner

    (a)

    Expert Solution
    Check Mark
    To determine

    All the reactions of the frame.

    Answer to Problem 10.4.11P

    The reactions are : HA=HD=3M02L, HB=VB=VC=0.

    Explanation of Solution

    Given Information:

    The following figure is given with all relevant information,

    Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition, Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P , additional homework tip  1

    Calculation:

    Consider the following free body diagram,

    Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition, Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P , additional homework tip  2

    Take equilibrium of horizontal forces as,

    FH=0HA+HB+HD=0                       ....(1)

    Take equilibrium of vertical forces as,

    FV=0VB+VC=0                       ....(2)

    Take equilibrium of moments about B as,

    MB=0M0HAL/2M0+VCLHDL/2=0                       ....(3)

    The bending moment at distance x from A along AB in part AB is given by,

    MAB=HAx

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

    d2vdx2=MEI=M ABEId2vdx2=1EI(HAx0)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θAB=1EI(HAx2/2+C1)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δAB=1EI(HAx3/6+C1x+C2)            

    The bending moment at distance x from B along BC in part BC is given by,

    MBC=HAL/2M0+VBx

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

      d2vdx2=MEI=M BCEId2vdx2=1EI(HAL/2M0+VBx)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θBC=1EI(HALx/2M0x+VBx2/2+C3)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δBC=1EI(HALx2/4M0x2/2+VBx3/6+C3x+C4)            

    The bending moment at distance x from C along CD in part CD is given by,

    MCD=HDxHDL/2

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

      d2vdx2=MEI=M CDEId2vdx2=1EI(HDxHDL/2)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θCD=1EI(HDx2/2HDLx/2+C5)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δBC=1EI(HDx3/6HDLx2/4+C5x+C6)            

    The constraint equations are,

    δAB(0)=0                          ...(4)θAB(L/2)=θBC(0)            ...(5)δBC(0)=0                          ...(6)δBC(L)=0                       ..(7)θBC(L)=θCD(0)                 ..(8)δCD(L/2)=0                       ..(9)δAB(L/2)=0                          ...(10)

    Solve equations (1-10) to get integration constants and reactions.

    So the reactions are HA=HD=3M02L, HB=VB=VC=0.

    Conclusion:

    Therefore, the reactions are: HA=HD=3M02L, HB=VB=VC=0.

    (b)

    Expert Solution
    Check Mark
    To determine

    Rotations at A, B, C and D.

    Answer to Problem 10.4.11P

    Rotations at A, B, C and D are θA=M0L16EI, θB=M0L8EI, θC=θB, θD=θA.

    Explanation of Solution

    Given Information:

    The following figure is given with all relevant information,

    Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition, Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P , additional homework tip  3

    Calculation:

    Consider the following free body diagram,

    Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition, Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P , additional homework tip  4

    Take equilibrium of horizontal forces as,

    FH=0HA+HB+HD=0                       ....(1)

    Take equilibrium of vertical forces as,

    FV=0VB+VC=0                       ....(2)

    Take equilibrium of moments about B as,

    MB=0M0HAL/2M0+VCLHDL/2=0                       ....(3)

    The bending moment at distance x from A along AB in part AB is given by,

    MAB=HAx

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

    d2vdx2=MEI=M ABEId2vdx2=1EI(HAx0)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θAB=1EI(HAx2/2+C1)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δAB=1EI(HAx3/6+C1x+C2)            

    The bending moment at distance x from B along BC in part BC is given by,

    MBC=HAL/2M0+VBx

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

      d2vdx2=MEI=M BCEId2vdx2=1EI(HAL/2M0+VBx)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θBC=1EI(HALx/2M0x+VBx2/2+C3)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δBC=1EI(HALx2/4M0x2/2+VBx3/6+C3x+C4)            

    The bending moment at distance x from C along CD in part CD is given by,

    MCD=HDxHDL/2

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

      d2vdx2=MEI=M CDEId2vdx2=1EI(HDxHDL/2)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θCD=1EI(HDx2/2HDLx/2+C5)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δBC=1EI(HDx3/6HDLx2/4+C5x+C6)            

    The constraint equations are,

    δAB(0)=0                          ...(4)θAB(L/2)=θBC(0)            ...(5)δBC(0)=0                          ...(6)δBC(L)=0                       ..(7)θBC(L)=θCD(0)                 ..(8)δCD(L/2)=0                       ..(9)δAB(L/2)=0                          ...(10)

    Solve equations (1-10) to get integration constants and reactions.

    So the reactions are HA=HD=3M02L, HB=VB=VC=0.

    Substitute reactions and integration constants in expression of rotation to get,

    θAB(0)=θA=M0L16EI, θAB(L/2)=θB=M0L8EI, θBC(L)=θC=M0L8EI, θCD(L/2)=θD=M0L16EI.

    Conclusion:

    Therefore, rotations at A, B, C and D are θA=M0L16EI, θB=M0L8EI, θC=θB, θD=θA.

    (c)

    Expert Solution
    Check Mark
    To determine

    Reactions and rotations at A, B, C and D.

    Answer to Problem 10.4.11P

    Reactions and rotations at A, B, C and D are HA=HD=VB=VC=M0L, HB=2M0LθA=M0L24EI, θB=M0L12EI, θC=θB, θD=θA.

    Explanation of Solution

    Given Information:

    The following figure is given with all relevant information,

    Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition, Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P , additional homework tip  5

    Calculation:

    Consider the following free body diagram,

    Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition, Chapter 10, Problem 10.4.11P , additional homework tip  6

    Take equilibrium of horizontal forces as,

    FH=0HA+HB+HD=0                       ....(1)

    Take equilibrium of vertical forces as,

    FV=0VB+VC=0                       ....(2)

    Take equilibrium of moments about B as,

    MB=0M0HAL/2+M0+VCLHDL/2=0                       ....(3)

    The bending moment at distance x from A along AB in part AB is given by,

    MAB=HAx

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

    d2vdx2=MEI=M ABEId2vdx2=1EI(HAx0)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θAB=1EI(HAx2/2+C1)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δAB=1EI(HAx3/6+C1x+C2)            

    The bending moment at distance x from B along BC in part BC is given by,

    MBC=HAL/2M0+VBx

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

      d2vdx2=MEI=M BCEId2vdx2=1EI(HAL/2M0+VBx)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θBC=1EI(HALx/2M0x+VBx2/2+C3)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δBC=1EI(HALx2/4M0x2/2+VBx3/6+C3x+C4)            

    The bending moment at distance x from C along CD in part CD is given by,

    MCD=HDxHDL/2

    Use second order deflection differential equation,

      d2vdx2=MEI=M CDEId2vdx2=1EI(HDxHDL/2)                        

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    dvdx=θCD=1EI(HDx2/2HDLx/2+C5)                          

    Integrate above equation to get rotation as,

    v=δBC=1EI(HDx3/6HDLx2/4+C5x+C6)            

    The constraint equations are,

    δAB(0)=0                          ...(4)θAB(L/2)=θBC(0)            ...(5)δBC(0)=0                          ...(6)δBC(L)=0                       ..(7)θBC(L)=θCD(0)                 ..(8)δCD(L/2)=0                       ..(9)δAB(L/2)=0                          ...(10)

    Solve equations (1-10) to get integration constants and reactions.

    So the reactions are HA=HD=VB=VC=M0L, HB=2M0L

    Substitute reactions and integration constants in expression of rotation to get,

    θAB(0)=θA=M0L24EI, θAB(L/2)=θB=M0L12EI, θBC(L)=θC=M0L12EI, θCD(L/2)=θD=M0L24EI.

    Conclusion:

    Therefore, reactions and rotations at A, B, C and D are

    HA=HD=VB=VC=M0L, HB=2M0LθA=M0L24EI, θB=M0L12EI, θC=θB, θD=θA.

    Want to see more full solutions like this?

    Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
    Students have asked these similar questions
    Only question 2
    Solve for the support reactions at A and B. C 3 kN/m B -1.5 m- -1.5 m 1.5 m- 1.5 m-
    4. Solve for the support reactions at A and B. W1 600 lb/ft W2 150 lb/ft A B

    Chapter 10 Solutions

    Mechanics of Materials, SI Edition

    Ch. 10 - A fixed-end b earn of a length L is loaded by a...Ch. 10 - A fixed-end beam of a length L is loaded by...Ch. 10 - A counterclockwise moment M0acts at the midpoint...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam of a length L is loaded...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam is subjected to uniform...Ch. 10 - Repeat Problem 10.3-15 using L = 3.5 m, max = 3...Ch. 10 - A two-span, continuous wood girder (E = 1700 ksi)...Ch. 10 - A fixed-end beam AB carries point load P acting at...Ch. 10 - A fixed-end beam AB supports a uniform load of...Ch. 10 - -4-4 A cantilever beam is supported at B by cable...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam AB of a length L carries...Ch. 10 - A beam with a sliding support at B is loaded by a...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam of a length 2L with a...Ch. 10 - The continuous frame ABC has a pin support at /l,...Ch. 10 - The continuous frame ABC has a pin support at A,...Ch. 10 - Beam AB has a pin support at A and a roller...Ch. 10 - The continuous frame ABCD has a pin support at B:...Ch. 10 - Two flat beams AB and CD, lying in horizontal...Ch. 10 - -4-13 A propped cantilever beam of a length 2L is...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam of a length 2L is loaded...Ch. 10 - Determine the fixed-end moments (MAand MB) and...Ch. 10 - A continuous beam ABC wit h two unequal spans, one...Ch. 10 - Beam ABC is fixed at support A and rests (at point...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam has flexural rigidity EI...Ch. 10 - A triangularly distributed 1oad with a maximum...Ch. 10 - A fixed-end beam is loaded by a uniform load q =...Ch. 10 - Uniform load q = 10 lb/ft acts over part of the...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam with a length L = 4 m is...Ch. 10 - A cant i levé r b ea m i s supported by a tie rod...Ch. 10 - The figure shows a nonprismatic, propped...Ch. 10 - A beam ABC is fixed at end A and supported by beam...Ch. 10 - A three-span continuous beam A BCD with three...Ch. 10 - A beam rests on supports at A and B and is loaded...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam is subjected to two...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam is loaded by a...Ch. 10 - A fixed-end beam AB of a length L is subjected to...Ch. 10 - A temporary wood flume serving as a channel for...Ch. 10 - Two identical, simply supported beams AB and CD...Ch. 10 - The cantilever beam AB shown in the figure is an...Ch. 10 - The beam AB shown in the figure is simply...Ch. 10 - The continuous frame ABC has a fixed support at A,...Ch. 10 - The continuous frame ABC has a pinned support at...Ch. 10 - A wide-flange beam ABC rests on three identical...Ch. 10 - A fixed-end beam AB of a length L is subjected to...Ch. 10 - A beam supporting a uniform load of intensity q...Ch. 10 - A thin steel beam AB used in conjunction with an...Ch. 10 - Find an expression for required moment MA(in terms...Ch. 10 - Repeat Problem 10.4-41 for the loading shown in...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam is loaded by two...Ch. 10 - A cable CD of a length H is attached to the third...Ch. 10 - A propped cantilever beam, fixed at the left-hand...Ch. 10 - Solve t he preceding problem by integrating the...Ch. 10 - A two-span beam with spans of lengths L and L/3 is...Ch. 10 - Solve the preceding problem by integrating the...Ch. 10 - Assume that the deflected shape of a beam AB with...Ch. 10 - (a) A simple beam AB with length L and height h...
    Knowledge Booster
    Background pattern image
    Mechanical Engineering
    Learn more about
    Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, mechanical-engineering and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.
    Recommended textbooks for you
    Text book image
    Mechanics of Materials (MindTap Course List)
    Mechanical Engineering
    ISBN:9781337093347
    Author:Barry J. Goodno, James M. Gere
    Publisher:Cengage Learning
    Mechanics of Materials Lecture: Beam Design; Author: UWMC Engineering;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-wVs5pvQPm4;License: Standard Youtube License