Search ...
Results
Subscribe
Step-by-Step Solutions
University Majors
Support Hub
Legal & Support Articles
Contact Us
Login
Share
Search ...
Results
Subscribe
Step-by-Step Solutions
University Majors
Support Hub
Legal & Support Articles
Contact Us
Login
Share
Mechanics of Materials
Mechanics of Materials
77 SOLVED PROBLEMS
Question: 5.7
A simple beam AB of span length 21 ft must support a uniform load q = 60 kN/m distributed along the beam in the manner shown in Fig. 5-21a. Considering both the uniform load and the weight of the beam, and also using an allowable bending stress of 110 MPa, select a structural steel beam of ...
Verified Answer:
In this example, we will proceed as follows: (1) F...
Question: 9.1
A long, slender column ABC is pin-supported at the ends and compressed by an axial load P (Fig. 9-14). Lateral support is provided at the midpoint B in the plane of the figure. However, lateral support perpendicular to the plane of the figure is provided only at the ends. The column is constructed ...
Verified Answer:
Because of the manner in which it is supported, th...
Question: 8.9
A simple beam AB of span length L has an overhang BC of length a (Fig. 8-21a). The beam supports a uniform load of intensity q throughout its length. Obtain a formula for the deflection δC at the end of the overhang (Fig. 8-21c). (Note: The beam has constant flexural rigidity EI.) ...
Verified Answer:
We can find the deflection of point C by imagining...
Question: 8.8
A compound beam ABC has a roller support at A, an internal hinge at B, and a fixed support at C (Fig. 8-20a). Segment AB has length a and segment BC has length b. A concentrated load P acts at distance 2a/3 from support A and a uniform load of intensity q acts between points B and C. Determine ...
Verified Answer:
For purposes of analysis, we will consider the com...
Question: 8.7
A cantilever beam AB with a uniform load of intensity q acting on the right-hand half of the beam is shown in Fig. 8-19a. Obtain formulas for the deflection δB and angle of rotation θB at the free end (Fig. 8-19c). (Note: The beam has length L and constant flexural rigidity EI.) ...
Verified Answer:
In this example we will determine the deflection a...
Question: 5.5
A simply supported wood beam having a span length L = 3 m carries a uniform load q = 4 kN/m (Fig. 5-19). The allowable bending stress is 12 MPa, the wood weighs 5.4 kN/m³, and the beam is supported laterally against sideways buckling and tipping. Select a suitable size for the beam from the ...
Verified Answer:
Since we do not know in advance how much the beam ...
Question: 7.3
The rotor shaft of a helicopter drives the rotor blades that provide the lifting force to support the helicopter in the air (Fig. 7-17a). As a consequence, the shaft is subjected to a combination of torsion and axial loading (Fig. 7-17b). For a 50-mm diameter shaft transmitting a torque T = 2.4 ...
Verified Answer:
The stresses in the rotor shaft are produced by th...
Question: 9.2
A viewing platform in a wild-animal park (Fig. 9-20a) is supported by a row of aluminum pipe columns having length L=3.25 m and outer diameter d=100 mm. The bases of the columns are set in concrete footings and the tops of the columns are supported laterally by the platform. The columns are being ...
Verified Answer:
Critical load. Because of the manner in which the ...
Question: 8.5
A simple beam AB with an overhang BC supports a concentrated load P at the end of the overhang (Fig. 8-15a). The main span of the beam has length L and the overhang has length L/ 2. Determine the equations of the deflection curve and the deflection δC at the end of the overhang (Fig. 8-15b). ...
Verified Answer:
Differential equations of the deflection curve. Be...
Question: 8.4
Determine the equation of the deflection curve for a cantilever beam AB supporting a triangularly distributed load of maximum intensity q0 (Fig. 8-14a). Also, determine the deflection δB and angle of rotation θB at the free end (Fig. 8-14b). Use the fourth-order differential equation of the ...
Verified Answer:
Differential equation of the deflection curve. The...
Loading...
Load More Questions