Introduction To Finite Element Analysis And Design
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781119078722
Author: Kim, Nam H., Sankar, Bhavani V., KUMAR, Ashok V., Author.
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons,
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For the beam and loading shown in Figure 5, determine the value of (r) at the point of action of the resuitant force of the distributed load using
point B as the origin.
Parabola
Vertex
2000 N/m
900 N/m
B
6 m
A Figure 5: A parabolic distributed load on a beam AB.
Answer:
If the loading were analysed using point A as the origin, would the value of w at the location of the resultant change?
Select one:
a. No
b. Yes
Help!!! Please answer all Correctly!!! Please
solve this plz by force method also mention in question and details
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- QUESTION 1 Beam ABCDE as in Figure Q1 is pin connected at A and roller supported at E. (a) Sketch the free body diagram for the beam and determine the unknown reactions. (b) Develop the shear force (V) and bending moment (M) as function of x for section CD, taking point A as the origin. (c) Sketch the shear force and free body diagrams of the entire beam and indicate all important points on the diagrams. [Note: All calculations must be clearly shown] 30 kN w= 15 kN/m A E 15 kN.m B, D 0.5 m 0.5 m 1 m 0.5 m Figure Q1arrow_forwardSOLVE STEP BY STEP WITHOUT ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, SOLVE BY HAND STEP BY STEP Virtual load method on frames. For each case, consider El = constant: 1. Calculate the vertical displacement at node C. Draw the axial force, shear force and bending moment diagrams. 3.00 B 1 Ton/m DIMENSIONS IN m 6.00arrow_forwardplease solve this questions in 25 mins i will give you positive feedbackarrow_forward
- Q: For the spring system shown in the accompanying figure, determine the displacement of each node. Start by identifying the size of the global matrix. Write down elemental stiffness matrices, and show the position of each elemental matrix in the global matrix. Apply the boundary conditions and loads. Solve the set of linear equations. Also, compute the reaction forces. k2 = 9 lb k1 = 20b in 20 lb k,=5 lb ww lb in kz = 5 lb in ks = 9 in lb k6 = 9 in 50 lb k4 = 20 lb kg = 20 b in inarrow_forwardthe previous answer i got from this website was wrong, part A must be an integer or decimal part B Xa and Xc are = 0arrow_forwardhi can you please answer question "problem 5-4"? please see image attached thank youarrow_forward
- A propped cantilever beam is loaded by a bending moment of the magnitude M_B at the point B as shown in Figure Q1. The cross-section of the beam is a rectangle of the width w and the hight ℎ that are constant along the length of the beam L. The beam material’s Young’s modulus is Q. Assuming the positive deflections and positive vertical reaction forces are upward, calculate the value of the reaction forces at points A and B the absolute value of the reaction bending moment at point A A) Let R represent the reaction force at Support B. By releasing the beam at Support B and imposing a force R at Point B, the deflection of the beam consists of two parts,i.e. Part I- the deflection caused by M_B ; Part II- the deflection caused by R Please treat R, w, h , L , E as variables in this step , the mathematical equation for the deflection at Point B caused by R ( Part II) can be written as: b) Using the provided data: cross-section width w = 14 mm, cross-section hight h = 82…arrow_forwardA propped cantilever beam is loaded by a bending moment of the magnitude M_B at the point B as shown in Figure Q1. The cross-section of the beam is a rectangle of the width w and the hight ℎ that are constant along the length of the beam L. The beam material’s Young’s modulus is Q. Assuming the positive deflections and positive vertical reaction forces are upward, calculate the value of the reaction forces at points A and B the absolute value of the reaction bending moment at point A A) Let R represent the reaction force at Support B. By releasing the beam at Support B and imposing a force R at Point B, the deflection of the beam consists of two parts,i.e. Part I- the deflection caused by M_B ; Part II- the deflection caused by R Please treat R, w, h , L , E as variables in this step , the mathematical equation for the deflection at Point B caused by R ( Part II) can be written as: b) Using the provided data: cross-section width w = 14 mm, cross-section hight h = 82…arrow_forwardIn Figure Q3a, a beam is supported at A and C with a uniformly distributed load of20 kN/m between A and B. Draw and label the shear force diagram (SFD) andbending moment diagram (BMD) for the beam shown in Figure Q3a. Label thevalues for shear force and bending moment at points A, B, C & at the beam midpoint M; the maximum bending moment and its distance from A; and clearlyindicate the type of bending between AB and between BCarrow_forward
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