EBK 3I-EBK: WELDING PRINCIPLES & APPLIC
8th Edition
ISBN: 9780176919764
Author: Jeffus
Publisher: VST
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Chapter 31, Problem 11R
Why are combination welding and cutting torches considered to be more versatile?
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w1
Three distributed loads act on a beam as shown. The load
between A and B increases linearly from 0 to a maximum
intensity of w₁ = 12.8 lb/ft at point B. The load then varies
linearly with a different slope to an intensity of w₂ = 17.1
lb/ft at C. The load intensity in section CD of the beam is
constant at w3 10.2 lb/ft. For each load region, determine
the resultant force and the location of its line of action
(distance to the right of A for all cases).
cc 10
BY NC SA
2016 Eric Davishahl
=
WI
W2
W3
-b-
C
Values for dimensions on the figure are given in the following
table. Note the figure may not be to scale.
Variable Value
a
4.50 ft
b
5.85 ft
с
4.28 ft
The resultant load in region AB is FR₁ =
lb and acts
ft to the right of A.
The resultant load in region BC is FR2
lb and acts
=
ft to the right of A.
The resultant load in region CD is FR3 =
lb and acts
ft to the right of A.
The T-shaped structure is embedded in a concrete wall at A
and subjected to the force F₁ and the force-couple system
F2 1650 N and M = 1,800 N-m at the locations shown.
Neglect the weight of the structure in your calculations for
this problem.
=
a.) Compute the allowable range of magnitudes for F₁ in the
direction shown if the connection at A will fail when
subjected to a resultant moment with a magnitude of 920 N-
m or higher.
b.) Focusing on the forces and igonoring given M for now.
Using the value for F1, min that you calculated in (a), replace
the two forces F₁ and F2 with a single force that has
equivalent effect on the structure. Specify the equivalent
→>
force Feq in Cartesian components and indicate the
horizontal distance from point A to its line of action (note
this line of action may not intersect the structure).
c.) Now, model the entire force system (F1,min, F2, and M)
as a single force and couple acting at the junction of the
horizontal and vertical sections of the…
The heated rod from Problem 3 is subject to a volumetric heating
h(x) = h0
x
L in units of [Wm−3], as shown in the figure below. Under the
heat supply the temperature of the rod changes along x with the
temperature function T (x). The temperature T (x) is governed by the
d
following equations:
−
dx (q(x)) + h(x) = 0 PDE
q(x) =−k dT
dx Fourier’s law of heat conduction (4)
where q(x) is the heat flux through the rod and k is the (constant)
thermal conductivity. Both ends of the bar are in contact with a heat
reservoir at zero temperature.
Determine:
1. Appropriate BCs for this physical problem.
2. The temperature function T (x).
3. The heat flux function q(x).
Side Note: Please see that both ends of bar are in contact with a heat reservoir at zero temperature so the boundary condition at the right cannot be du/dx=0 because its not thermally insulated. Thank you
Chapter 31 Solutions
EBK 3I-EBK: WELDING PRINCIPLES & APPLIC
Ch. 31 - What is the purpose of a pressure regulator?Ch. 31 - What may result if a pressure regulator is not...Ch. 31 - Describe how a single-stage regulator operates.Ch. 31 - Is the torch pressure always the same as the...Ch. 31 - Why does the high-pressure gauge on a regulator...Ch. 31 - How does the operation of a safety release valve...Ch. 31 - Describe the difference between an argon cylinder...Ch. 31 - What is meant by regulator creep?Ch. 31 - Who can repair regulators?Ch. 31 - Why must the pressure be released from a regulator...
Ch. 31 - Why are combination welding and cutting torches...Ch. 31 - What is the advantage of using an injector-type...Ch. 31 - What should be done to the valve packing if the...Ch. 31 - What may happen to a tip seat if it is incorrectly...Ch. 31 - What can happen to a tip if it is excessively...Ch. 31 - What is the difference between a reverse flow...Ch. 31 - What are Siamese hoses?Ch. 31 - Why must the pressure be bled off hoses when work...Ch. 31 - What is the difference between a backfire and a...Ch. 31 - Why is a neutral flame the most commonly used...Ch. 31 - What properties should a good leak-detecting...Ch. 31 - Why must the oxygen cylinder valve be opened all...Ch. 31 - How long should hoses be purged?Ch. 31 - What should be done with cylinders that have...Ch. 31 - How should the spark lighter be held to light a...Ch. 31 - Once the torch is lit, why must the acetylene flow...Ch. 31 - What type of piping can be used for a manifold...Ch. 31 - What elements make up all hydrocarbons?Ch. 31 - What are the separate parts that make up an...Ch. 31 - Use Table 31-3 to determine which fuel gas...Ch. 31 - Approximately how long would it take a 50/50...Ch. 31 - Use Table 31-4 to determine which fuel gas has the...Ch. 31 - How is acetylene produced?Ch. 31 - Why is it not safe to use acetylene above 15 psig...Ch. 31 - Use Table 31-5 to determine the largest tip...Ch. 31 - Where is the highest temperature and where is the...Ch. 31 - Use Table 31-6 to determine what would be the...Ch. 31 - What are methylacetylene-propadiene fuel gases...Ch. 31 - Use Table 31-7 to determine which oxygen fuel-gas...Ch. 31 - Which fuel gas has the strongest odor and is...Ch. 31 - What is the major advantage of using propane or...Ch. 31 - Use Table 31-8 to determine which fuel gas would...Ch. 31 - What two major safety problems does hydrogen...Ch. 31 - Why should coat hangers not be used as gas welding...Ch. 31 - Explain the significance of the AWS filler metal...
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