Static of RIGID BODIES PART-2
Static of RIGID BODIES PART-2
Static of RIGID BODIES PART-2
Two forces are in equilibrium if they are equal and oppositely directed.
Three coplanar forces in equilibrium are concurrent.
Three or more concurrent forces in equilibrium form a close polygon when connected in
head-to-tail manner.
EXAMPLE 1.
Rc
C
𝟕
R1 ( )
𝟏𝟏
R1
𝟔 𝟐
R1 ( )
𝟏𝟏
Wc=20 lb
11
𝑦 𝟏𝟏 2 −(𝟕)² 𝟔 𝟐 6 𝟐
Slope = = =
𝑥 𝟕 𝟕
7
y = 6 2 , x =7 , c = 11
𝐹𝑦 = 0
6 2
R1( )– 20 = 0
11
11
R1 = 20 = 𝟐𝟓. 𝟗𝟐𝟕 𝒍𝒃
6 2
y = 𝟏𝟎 2 − (𝟖)² =6
R2
𝟔
R2 ( ) y = 6 , x = 8, c=10
𝟏𝟎 Wb=40 lb
𝐹𝑦 = 0
6 2 6
(-25.927)( ) – 40 + R2( ) = 0
11 10
10
R2 = 19.999 + 40 = 59.999( ) = 99.998 lb
6
Consider the Cylinder A,
𝟔
R2 ( )
𝟏𝟎
R2
𝟖
Ah A R2 ( )
𝟏𝟎
Wa=15 lb
Av
𝐹𝑦 = 0
6
(-99.998)( ) – 15 + Av = 0
10
Av = 59.999 + 15 = 74.999 lb
EQUILIBRIUM OF NON-CONCURRENT FORCE
SYSTEM
• There are three equilibrium conditions that can be used for non-concurrent, non-parallel force system.
• The sum of all forces in the x-direction or horizontal is zero.
• ΣFx=0 or ΣFH=0
• The sum of all forces in the y-direction or vertical is zero.
• ΣFy=0 or ΣFV=0
• The sum of moment at any point O is zero..
• ΣMO=0
• The three equilibrium conditions can solved up to three unknowns in the system.
• If the system involves more than three unknowns, it is called indeterminate.
• Indeterminate structures are beyond the scope of Engineering Mechanics, it is one of the topics in Strength of
Materials and Theory of Structures.
EXAMPLE 2.
𝐹𝑥 = 0
RAx - RBx = 0
RSin30° - RSin45° = 0
RAx RBx RA = RB𝑆𝑖𝑛45
𝑆𝑖𝑛30
----Eq.2
RA RB
RAy RBy
METHOD OF JOINTS | ANALYSIS OF SIMPLE TRUSSES
• Method of Joints
• The free-body diagram of any joint is a concurrent force system in which the summation of
moment will be of no help. Recall that only two equilibrium equations can be written
• ΣFx=0 and ΣFy=0
• This means that to solve completely for the forces acting on a joint, we must select a joint with
no more than two unknown forces involved. This can be started by selecting a joint acted on by
only two members. We can assume any unknown member to be either tension or
compression. If negative value is obtained, this means that the force is opposite in action to
that of the assumed direction. Once the forces in one joint are determined, their effects on
adjacent joints are known. We then continue solving on successive joints until all members have
been found.
EXAMPLE 3.
𝐹𝑥 = 0
-RDx + 1200 = 0
RDx = 1200 lb
𝐹𝑦 = 0
FBC -2400 = 0
1600
15 12 2400 lb
FAB FBC = 2400 lb Tension
9 5
4 FBC
Consider Jt. A
3
FAB
𝐹𝑦 = 0
4
FAB ( ) + 2000 =0
2000 5
FAB = - 2500 lb FAC
FAB = 2500 lb Comp .
2000
1600
Consider Jt. D
1200
15 12 1200 𝐹𝑥 = 0
9 5 FBD
4 3
FBD FBD( ) -1200 = 0
3 1600 5
FDE FBD
FBD = 2000 lb Comp.
FBF
2500 5 FBE
4 Consider Jt. B
3 FAD
𝐹𝑦 = 0
FBF
2400 15 4 4 4
12 FAB ( ) - FBD ( ) + FBF ( ) - FCB=0 FCB
5 5 5
2000 9 4 4 4
2500( ) - 2000 ( ) + FBF ( ) - 2400=0
5 5 5
4
FBF ( ) = 2000
5
FBF = 2500 lb Compression
METHOD OF SECTIONS | ANALYSIS OF SIMPLE
TRUSSES
• Method of Sections
• In this method, we will cut the truss into two sections by passing a cutting plane through the
members whose internal forces we wish to determine. This method permits us to solve directly any
member by analyzing the left or the right section of the cutting plane.
• To remain each section in equilibrium, the cut members will be replaced by forces equivalent to the
internal load transmitted to the members. Each section may constitute of non-concurrent force
system from which three equilibrium equations can be written.
• ΣFH=0, ΣFV=0, and ΣMO=0
• Because we can only solve up to three unknowns, it is important not to cut more than three
members of the truss. Depending on the type of truss and which members to solve, one may have
to repeat Method of Sections more than once to determine all the desired forces.
EXAMPLE 4.
𝐹𝑥 = 0
RFx = 0
RFx
𝐹𝑦 = 0
RA RFy
RA + RFy - 180 - 540= 0
RFy = -300 + 720
RFy = 420 lb
Consider Section a-a right part ,to find for
force member FCD:
6 𝟕𝟒
10 𝑀𝐸 = 0
a 14
10’ 5
420 (-6) + 540(-4) + FCD( ) (-4) +
74
𝟕𝟒 7
FCD 5 FCD( ) (-10)= 0
74
7 −45 74
( 37
) FCD = 4680
FCD = -447.321 lb
FCD = 447.321 lb Compression
14’ 4’
300 30’ 420
a
Consider Section b-b left part ,to find for
force member FCE:
𝑀𝐵 = 0
b 5
6 𝟕𝟒 300(10) + FCE(-10) + 447.321( ) (-4) +
74
10 7
447.321( ) (10)= 0
14 74
FCD=447.321 -10FCE = -5600
𝟕𝟒
5 FCE
7 FCE = 560 lb Tension
4’ 14’
300 30’ 420
b
METHOD OF MEMBERS | FRAMES CONTAINING
THREE-FORCE MEMBERS
• A three-force member is in general a non-axial member that is not simply in tension or
compression. A member of this kind has shear forces perpendicular to the member and
subjected to bending loads. If forces are applied to more than two positions on the member, it
is three-force member. Any beam is a three-force member according to the above definition.
• Frames are pin-connected structures with some or all members are three-force members. To
analyze a frame, we can disconnect the three-force member from the structure and draw the
free-body diagram of the member. This approach is called the method of members.
• In this method, three equilibrium equations can be written
• ΣFH=0, ΣFV=0, and ΣMO=0
METHOD OF MEMBERS | FRAMES CONTAINING
THREE-FORCE MEMBERS
Below is a figure that shows the difference between axial and non-axial (three-force)
members.
EXAMPLE 5.
FOR THE STRUCTURE SHOWN,
MEMBERS AD, DC, AND ABC ARE
ASSUMED TO BE SOLID RIGID
MEMBERS; MEMBER ED IS A CABLE.
RAy
833.333 REx=833.333
5
5 3 TED=1041.666
3 TED 4
REy 4 REy
x = 4m 𝐹𝑦 = 0
3
REy - 1041.666 ( ) = 0
5
y = 3m REy= 625 KN
Consider the whole Truss system
833.333 𝐹𝑦 = 0
x = 4m 275 2m 4m 800
100
FCD
𝑀𝐴 = 0
y = 3m 3 𝟏𝟑
3
2 100 (2) + 800(6) – FCD( )(−6) = 0
13
833.333 18
FCD( )= 5000
13
2m
275
FCD = 1001.542 KN
IF YOU HAVE COMMENTS , QUESTIONS and QUERRIES.
https://www.facebook.com/ENGRGODOY/