VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B
VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781260804638
Author: BEER
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 6.1, Problem 6.35P
To determine

The force in each of the members of the truss for the given loading.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Answer to Problem 6.35P

The force in member AC is 1040 lb and the member AC is in tension, the force in members BC and CD is 500 lb and these members are in compression, the force in members AB and AD is 244 lb and these members are in compression, the force in member BD is 280 lb and it is in tension.

Explanation of Solution

The free-body diagram of the entire truss is shown in figure 1.

<x-custom-btb-me data-me-id='1725' class='microExplainerHighlight'>VECTOR</x-custom-btb-me> MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B, Chapter 6.1, Problem 6.35P , additional homework tip  1

Refer to figure 1 and use symmetry.

Dx=BxDy=By (I)

Here, Dx is the x component of the reaction at the point D, Dy is the y component of the reaction at the point D, Bx is the x component of the reaction at the point B and By is the y component of the reaction at the point B.

Write the equilibrium equations taking the moments about z axis.

ΣMz=0 (II)

Here, ΣMz is the sum of the moments about z axis.

Write the equation for ΣMz .

ΣMz=A(10 ft)(400 lb)(24 ft)

Here, A is the reaction at the point A.

Put the above equation in equation (II).

A(10 ft)(400 lb)(24 ft)=0A=960 lb

The x component of the net force must be equal to zero.

ΣFx=0 (III)

Here, ΣFx is the x component of the net force.

Write the expression for ΣFx .

ΣFx=Bx+Dx+A

Put the above equation in equation (III).

Bx+Dx+A=0

Put equation (I) in the above equation.

Bx+Bx+A=02Bx+A=0Bx=A2

Substitute 960 lb for A in the above equation to find Bx .

Bx=(960 lb)2=480 lb

The y component of the net force must be equal to zero.

ΣFy=0 (IV)

Here, ΣFy is the y component of the net force.

Write the expression for ΣFy .

ΣFy=By+Dy400 lb

Put the above equation in equation (IV).

By+Dy400 lb=0

Put equation (I) in the above equation.

By+By400 lb=02By400 lb=0By=200 lb

Write the expression for the reaction at the point B.

B=Bxi^+Byj^

Here B is the reaction at the point B.

Substitute 480 lb for Bx and 200 lb for By in the above equation to find B .

B=(480 lb)i^+(200 lb)j^

Consider the free-body joint C. The free-body diagram of joint C is shown in figure 2.

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B, Chapter 6.1, Problem 6.35P , additional homework tip  2

Refer to figure (2) and write the expression for the forces.

FCA=FACCACA (V)

Here, FCA is the force exerted by member CA and CA is the magnitude of the vector CA .

Write the expression for CA .

CA=24i^+10j^

Find the magnitude of CA .

CA=(24)2+102=26

Substitute 24i^+10j^ for CA and 26 for CA in equation (V) to find the expression for FCA .

FCA=FAC(24i^+10j^)26 (VI)

Write the expression for FCB .

FCB=FBCCBCB

Here, FCB is the force exerted by member CB and CB is the magnitude of the vector CB .

Substitute 24i^+7k^ for CB and 25 for CB in the above equation to find the expression for FCB .

FCB=FBC(24i^+7k^)25 (VII)

Write the expression for FCD .

FCD=FCDCDCD

Here, FCD is the force exerted by member CD and CD is the magnitude of the vector CD .

Substitute 24i^7k^ for CD and 25 for CD in the above equation to find the expression for FCD .

FCD=FCD(24i^7k^)25 (VIII)

The net force must be equal to zero.

ΣF=0 (IX)

Here, ΣF is the net force.

Write the expression for ΣF .

ΣF=FCA+FCB+FCD(400 lb)j^

Put the above equation in equation (IX).

FCA+FCB+FCD(400 lb)j^=0

Put equations (VI), (VII) and (VIII) in the above equation.

FAC(24i^+10j^)26+FBC(24i^+7k^)25+FCD(24i^7k^)25(400 lb)j^=0 (X)

Equate the coefficient of i^ in equation (X) to zero.

2426FAC2425(FBC+FCD)=0 (XI)

Equate the coefficient of j^ in equation (X) to zero.

1026FAC400 lb=0FAC=1040 lb, tension

Equate the coefficient of k^ in equation (X) to zero.

725(FBCFCD)=0FCD=FBC (XII)

Put the above equation in equation (XI).

2426FAC2425(FBC+FBC)=02426FAC2425(2FBC)=0

Substitute 1040 lb for FAC in the above equation.

2426(1040 lb)2425(2FBC)=0FBC=500 lbFBC=500 lb, compression

Consider the free-body joint B. The free-body diagram of joint B is shown in figure 3.

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B, Chapter 6.1, Problem 6.35P , additional homework tip  3

Refer to figure (3) and write the expression for the forces.

FBC=FBCCBCB (XIII)

Here, FBC is the force exerted by member BC

Substitute 500 lb for FBC , 24i^+7k^ for CB and 25 for CB in equation (XIII) to find the expression for FBC .

FBC=(500 lb)(24i^+7k^)25=(480 lb)i^+(140 lb)k^ (XIV)

Write the expression for FBA .

FBA=FABBABA

Here, FBA is the force exerted by member BA and BA is the magnitude of the vector BA .

Substitute 10j^7k^ for BA and 12.21 for BA in the above equation to find the expression for FBA .

FBA=FAB(10j^7k^)12.21 (XV)

Write the expression for FBD .

FBD=FBDk^ (XVI)

Here, FBD is the force exerted by member BD

Write the expression for ΣF .

ΣF=FBA+FBD+FBC+B

Put the above equation in equation (IX).

FBA+FBD+FBC+B=0

Put equations (XIV), (XV) and (XVI) in the above equation.

(480 lb)i^+(140 lb)k^+FAB(10j^7k^)12.21FBDk^+B=0

Substitute (480 lb)i^+(200 lb)j^ for B in the above equation.

(480 lb)i^+(140 lb)k^+FAB(10j^7k^)12.21FBDk^+(480 lb)i^+(200 lb)j^=0 (XVII)

Equate the coefficient of j^ in equation (XVII) to zero.

1012.21FAB+200 lb=0FAB=244.2 lb=244 lb, compression

Equate the coefficient of k^ in equation (XVII) to zero.

712.21FABFBD+140 lb=0FBD=712.21FAB+140 lb

Substitute 244.2 lb for FAB in the above equation.

FBD=712.21(244.2 lb)+140 lb=280 lb, tension

From symmetry,

FAD=FAB

Here, FAD is the force exerted by AD.

Substitute 244 lb, compression for FAB in the above equation to find FAD .

FAD=244 lb, compression

Conclusion:

Thus, the force in member AC is 1040 lb and the member AC is in tension, the force in members BC and CD is 500 lb and these members are in compression, the force in members AB and AD is 244 lb and these members are in compression, the force in member BD is 280 lb and it is in tension.

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Chapter 6 Solutions

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B

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