Determine the internal normal force, shear force, and bending moment at point C in the beam.
logistic_guy Senior Member Joined Apr 17, 2024 Messages 1,531 Feb 10, 2025 #1 Determine the internal normal force, shear force, and bending moment at point C\displaystyle CC in the beam.
Determine the internal normal force, shear force, and bending moment at point C\displaystyle CC in the beam.
logistic_guy Senior Member Joined Apr 17, 2024 Messages 1,531 Feb 18, 2025 #2 Let NC\displaystyle N_{C}NC be the internal normal force, VC\displaystyle V_{C}VC be the internal shear force, and MC\displaystyle M_{C}MC be the internal bending moment. Since there are no horizontal forces at point C\displaystyle CC, NC=0\displaystyle N_{C} = 0NC=0.
Let NC\displaystyle N_{C}NC be the internal normal force, VC\displaystyle V_{C}VC be the internal shear force, and MC\displaystyle M_{C}MC be the internal bending moment. Since there are no horizontal forces at point C\displaystyle CC, NC=0\displaystyle N_{C} = 0NC=0.
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logistic_guy Senior Member Joined Apr 17, 2024 Messages 1,531 Mar 25, 2025 #4 Let us calculate the torques around point A\displaystyle AA. 3FB−200(1.5)(2.25)−100(1.5)(0.75)=0\displaystyle 3F_B - 200(1.5)(2.25) - 100(1.5)(0.75) = 03FB−200(1.5)(2.25)−100(1.5)(0.75)=0 This gives: FB=262.5 N\displaystyle F_B = 262.5 \ \text{N}FB=262.5 N
Let us calculate the torques around point A\displaystyle AA. 3FB−200(1.5)(2.25)−100(1.5)(0.75)=0\displaystyle 3F_B - 200(1.5)(2.25) - 100(1.5)(0.75) = 03FB−200(1.5)(2.25)−100(1.5)(0.75)=0 This gives: FB=262.5 N\displaystyle F_B = 262.5 \ \text{N}FB=262.5 N
logistic_guy Senior Member Joined Apr 17, 2024 Messages 1,531 Mar 26, 2025 #5 Since I have found FB\displaystyle F_BFB and not FA\displaystyle F_AFA, I have to work on the right-half of the beam. I will choose upward to be positive. The sum of the vertical forces on the right-half of the beam are: FB−200(1.5)−VC=0\displaystyle F_B - 200(1.5) - V_C = 0FB−200(1.5)−VC=0 262.5−300−VC=0\displaystyle 262.5 - 300 - V_C = 0262.5−300−VC=0 VC=262.5−300=−37.5 N→\displaystyle V_C = 262.5 - 300 = -37.5 \ \text{N} \rightarrow VC=262.5−300=−37.5 N→ internal shear force
Since I have found FB\displaystyle F_BFB and not FA\displaystyle F_AFA, I have to work on the right-half of the beam. I will choose upward to be positive. The sum of the vertical forces on the right-half of the beam are: FB−200(1.5)−VC=0\displaystyle F_B - 200(1.5) - V_C = 0FB−200(1.5)−VC=0 262.5−300−VC=0\displaystyle 262.5 - 300 - V_C = 0262.5−300−VC=0 VC=262.5−300=−37.5 N→\displaystyle V_C = 262.5 - 300 = -37.5 \ \text{N} \rightarrow VC=262.5−300=−37.5 N→ internal shear force
K khansaheb Senior Member Joined Apr 6, 2023 Messages 1,130 Saturday at 8:47 AM #6 Without a FBD, at the section C, the work above will fetch 50 - 70 percent credit.
logistic_guy Senior Member Joined Apr 17, 2024 Messages 1,531 Saturday at 1:23 PM #7 khansaheb said: Without a FBD, at the section C, the work above will fetch 50 - 70 percent credit. Click to expand... Even 50%\displaystyle 50\%50% is still too much!
khansaheb said: Without a FBD, at the section C, the work above will fetch 50 - 70 percent credit. Click to expand... Even 50%\displaystyle 50\%50% is still too much!