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Uniformly Distributed Load of Intensity Q

The document analyzes a statically indeterminate beam using the moment distribution method. The beam is loaded by a concentrated load, uniform load, and couple. The method involves calculating distribution factors, fixed end moments, and carrying out iterative calculations to determine the moments at each joint. The results are verified using a matrix method and shear and bending moment diagrams are presented.
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (1 vote)
1K views29 pages

Uniformly Distributed Load of Intensity Q

The document analyzes a statically indeterminate beam using the moment distribution method. The beam is loaded by a concentrated load, uniform load, and couple. The method involves calculating distribution factors, fixed end moments, and carrying out iterative calculations to determine the moments at each joint. The results are verified using a matrix method and shear and bending moment diagrams are presented.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Uniformly distributed load of intensity q

Linearly distributed load of maximum intensity q0

Couple of magnitute M0
Concentrated load of magnitude P

Example
Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•

.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]

edit] Distribution factors]


.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0
edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]

Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors

Fixed-
end
14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-

Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090


Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of
moment 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•

The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•

The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•
Shear force diagram Bending moment diagram

edit] Notes]

Example

Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•

.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]
edit] Distribution factors]

.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0


edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]

Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors

Fixed- 14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-


end
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-

Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090

Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of
moment 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•

The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•

The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•

Shear force diagram Bending moment diagram

Example

Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•


.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]

edit] Distribution factors]

.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0


edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]
Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors

Fixed-
end
14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-

Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090

Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-


moment
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•

The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•

The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•

Shear force diagram Bending moment

Example
Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•

.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]

edit] Distribution factors]


.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0
edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]

Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors

Fixed-
end
14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-

Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090


Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of
moment 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•

The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•

The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•
Shear force diagram Bending moment diagram

Example

Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•

.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]
edit] Distribution factors]

.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0


edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]

Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors
Fixed-
end
14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-

Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090

Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of
moment 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•
The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•

The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•

Shear force diagram Bending moment diagram

Example
Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•

.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]

edit] Distribution factors]


.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0
edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]

Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors

Fixed-
end
14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-

Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090


Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of
moment 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•

The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•

The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•
Shear force diagram Bending moment diagram

Example

Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•


.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]

edit] Distribution factors]

.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0


edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]
Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors

Fixed-
end
14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-

Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090

Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-


moment
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•

The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•

The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•

Shear force diagram Bending moment diagram


Example

Example
.The statically indeterminate beam shown in the figure is to be analysed

. Members AB, BC, CD have the same length•


.Flexural rigidities are EI, 2EI, EI respectively•

.Concentrated load of magnitude acts at a distance from the support A•

.Uniform load of intensity acts on BC•

. Member CD is loaded at its midspan with a concentrated load of magnitude•


.In the following calcuations, counterclockwise moments are positive
edit] Fixed-end moments]
edit] Distribution factors]

.The distribution factors of joints A and D are DAB = 1,DDC = 0


edit] Carryover factors]

.The carryover factors are , except for the carryover factor from D (fixed support) to C which is zero
edit] Moment distribution]

Joint A Joint B Joint C Joint D

Distrib.
0 1 0.2727 0.7273 0.6667 0.3333 0 0
factors

Fixed-
end
14.700 6.300- 8.333 8.333- 12.500 12.500-
moment
s

Step 1 14.700- → 7.350-


Step 2 1.450 3.867 → 1.934

Step 3 2.034- ← 4.067- 2.034- → 1.017-

Step 4 0.555 1.479 → 0.739

Step 5 0.246- ← 0.493- 0.246- → 0.123-

Step 6 0.067 0.179 → 0.090

Step 7 0.030- ← 0.060- 0.030- → 0.015-

Step 8 0.008 0.022 → 0.011

Step 9 0.004- ← 0.007- 0.004- → 0.002-

Step 10 0.001 0.003

Sum of
moment 0 11.569- 11.569 10.186- 10.186 13.657-
s

Numbers in grey are balaced moments; arrows ( → / ← ) represent the carry-over of moment from one end
.to the other end of a member
edit] Result]
Moments at joints determined by the moment distribution method•

The conventional engineer's sign convention is used here, i.e. positive moments cause elongation at
.the bottom part of a beam member
For comparison purposes, the following are the results generated using a matrix method. Note that in the
analysis above, the iterative process was carried to >0.01 precision. The fact that the matrix analysis results
.and the moment distribution analysis results match to 0.001 precision is mere coincidence
Moments at joints determined by the matrix method•
The complete shear and bending moment diagrams are as shown. Note that the moment distribution method
only determines the moments at the joints. Developing complete bending moment diagrams require
.additional calculations using the determined joint moments and internal section equilibrium
SFD and BMD•

Shear force diagram Bending moment diagram

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