EQUILIBRIUM
EQUILIBRIUM OF FORCES
Fz Fy Fx F y Fz Fx = 0 Fy = 0 Fz = 0
EQUILIBRIUM OF MOMENTS
Fx
Mz Mx My My
M
Mx
F Mz Mx = 0 My= 0
RESOLVE FORCES AND MOMENTS TEXTBOOK DIAGRAMS
Resolution of Forces
Resolution of moments
EXAMPLE EQUILIBRIUM AND RESOLUTION OF FORCES
Choose directions Resolve along y: F1 cos 1 + F2 cos 2 W = 0 Resolve along x: (1) (2)
F2 sin 2 F1 sin 1 = 0
F1 sin 1 F = From (2), 2 sin 2
Use in (1):
F1 (cos 1 + sin 1 cos 2 / sin 2 ) = W
Rearrange: Similarly
F1 = W / (cos 1 + sin 1 / tan 2 )
F2 = W / (cos 2 + sin 2 / tan 1 )
FREE BODY DIAGRAMS
w R
R1
R2
Example What is the force R in terms of F and W? (free body 1) What is F in terms of W? (free body 2) -assume no friction R
Free body 2
Free body 1
Body 2
F F F F
Vertical forces: 4F = W i.e. F = W/4
DETERMINACY Types of Support
Determinacy - pin-jointed frame example
Joint A Joint B Joint C
A:horizontal F1cos60 - F2cos60 = 0: F1 = F2(1) vertical P - F1 cos30 - F2cos30 = 0 (2) B: horizontal F3 - F1cos60 = 0 (3) vertical P1 -F1sin60 = 0 (4) C: horizontal F3 - P3 -F2cos60 = 0 (5) vertical P2 -F2sin60 = 0 (6)
Important equation for two-dimensional cases
m +
2j
where m is the number of forces in members; r the number of reactions; and j the number of joints. In the above example, m=3, r = 3 (2 vertical, 1 horizontal) and j=3. Equation balances. Note left hand side is the number of unknowns, and right hand side the number of equations. When these are equal, the problem can be solved , as can the one above. Such a problem is termed just stiff, or statically determinate.
Determinacy - pin-jointed frames Original problem rollers added
Unknowns F1, F2, F3, P1, P 2, P 3. 6 equations m + r = 2j (3 + 3 = 2 3) just stiff
Unknowns F1, F2, F3, P1, P 2. 6 equations m + r < 2j (3 + 2 < 2 3) under-stiff
10
Under-stiff scissors original structure scissor mechanism
m + r = 2j (3 + 3 = 2 3)
m + r < 2j (2 + 3 < 2 3) Over-stiff structure
original structure
rollers removed
m + r = 2j (3 + 3 = 2 3)
m + r > 2j (3 + 4 > 2 3)
11
Textbook examples
Determinacy of beams
12
Textbook examples
13
SHEAR FORCE AND BENDING MOMENT We can subdivide a free body in order to analyse it (pulley example). This also applies to beams, and leads to the concepts of shear force and bending moment.
free body R x
M Q
Shear force Q = R Bending moment M = Rx SF x BM x
Example - cantilever
W
shear force
W Q + W = 0; Q = - W
bending moment
Q
M x
Wx + M = 0 M = - Wx
14