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Introduction to Force Systems

This document summarizes a lecture on force systems and two-dimensional force analysis. It defines key terms like force, force classification, and principle of transmissibility. It presents methods for adding forces using the parallelogram and triangle laws as well as resolving forces into rectangular and non-rectangular components. Examples are provided to illustrate these concepts and how to solve problems involving the magnitude and direction of resultant forces.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views24 pages

Introduction to Force Systems

This document summarizes a lecture on force systems and two-dimensional force analysis. It defines key terms like force, force classification, and principle of transmissibility. It presents methods for adding forces using the parallelogram and triangle laws as well as resolving forces into rectangular and non-rectangular components. Examples are provided to illustrate these concepts and how to solve problems involving the magnitude and direction of resultant forces.

Uploaded by

sunr879
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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‫بسم هللا الرحمن الرحيم‬

STATICS
(ENGINEERING MECHANICS-I)

LECTURE #3
Introduction to Force System

By
Dr. Yazeed Abdullah Alsharedah

January 16, 2019


Contents
 Objective(s) of the present lecture (#2)
 Force systems
 Principle of transmissibility
 Classification of forces
 A real life example
 Parallelogram and triangle laws
 Rectangular and non-rectangular components of a force
 Problems
 Further reading

January 16, 2019


Objectives of the Present lecture
 To define what a force is and its types
 To explain principle of transmissibility
 To illustrate parallelogram and triangle laws for finding
out resultants of two forces
 To demonstrate through examples how to find rectangular
and non-rectangular components of a give force

January 16, 2019


Force Systems
 Force: Action of one body on another.
 Specification include:
 Magnitude
 Direction
 Point of application (or line of action)
 Effects of a force
External: Reactions
Internal: Stresses and strains

In dealing with the mechanics of rigid bodies concern is only


to the net external effects of forces.
Principle of Transmissibility
5

A force may be applied at any point on its


given line of action without altering the
resultant effects of the force, external to the
rigid body on which it acts.
 
F B A F
Classification of Forces
6

Contact forces Body forces

Generated through direct Applied by remote action,


physical contact between e.g. Gravitational forces;
two bodies. Magnetic forces.
Tides -A Real Life Application
7

Tides are caused by


gravitational pull of the
moon and the sun (i.e.
by Body force)

Tides are very long-period


waves. They originate in
the oceans and progress
toward the coastlines
where they appear as the
regular rise and fall of the
sea surface.

January 16, 2019


Another Classification
 Concentrated forces
 Distributed forces

30 kN
10 kN/m

B
A C
2m 2m 2m
Two-Dimensional Force Systems (Addition of two
Forces)

Parallelogram law Triangle law


F2  
R R 
 A  F2
A F1 F1

1/16/2019
Addition of Two Parallel Forces

 
  F F

F1 R1  F2
R2
 
R2 R1

R

1/16/2019
Two-Dimensional Force Systems
(Force Components)

y Rectangular Components Non-rectangular Components


j 
 F
Fy F2 F

 A
 x
Fx i F1
Fx  F cos ; Fy  F sin
  900
F 
 F  Fx2  Fy2 and   tan1  y 
 Fx  F  F1  F2
 F  Fx  Fy
  
 F  Fxi  Fy j

1/16/2019
Problem-1
The forceF has a magnitude of 600 N. Express F as a vector in termsof the
  
unit vectors i and j. Identify the x and y scalar componentsof F.
y
F  600N
300

1/16/2019
Solution
13

y

Fx  600sin 30 (i )
0

F  600N  0 
Fy  600cos30 0 Fy  600cos30 j
30 0   
F  Fx  Fy
  
x F  300i  520 j N
Fx  600 sin 30 0

GE 201: Dr. Yousry Ghazaw 1/16/2019


Problem-2
14

Determine the magnitude T1  7 kN


of the resultant R of the
two forces (shown T2  5 kN
below), and the angle θ O
which R makes with the 150 450 x
positive x-axis.

1/16/2019
Solution
This problem can be viewed how two non-
rectangular force components can be T2  5 kN
replaced by a single resultant force R. 150
R 450
Use cosinelaw : c  a  b  2abcosC T1  7 kN

2 2 2

 R  T 2  T 2  2T  T  cos(450  150 ) 5 kN 450


1 2 1 2 150 
x
 7 2  52  2  5  7 cos(450  150 ) T1  7 kN
 6.24 kN
T2  5 kN
sin(450  15 0 )
sin sin(450  150 )  O
  sin  T2
T2 R R 150 450
x
0
sin(60 )
 sin   5  0.6939   sin1 (0.6939)  43.9 0
6.24
    450  43.90  450  88.90

1/16/2019
Alternative Solution
Note: This method will be discussed in Force Resultants topic.

Rx   Fx  T1 cos450  T2 cos150  7cos45 0  5cos150  0.12 kN

Ry   Fy  T1 sin45 0  T 2 sin150  7sin 450  5sin150  6.24 kN

R Rx2  R 2y  0.122  6.242  6.24 kN


T1  7 kN

R  T2  5 kN
  tan  y   tan 1 
1 6.24 
  88.9
0

 Rx   0.12  O
150 450
x

1/16/2019
Problem-3
17
For the vectors V1 and V2

(a)determine the magnitude S of their


vector sum S= V1 + V2

(b)determine the angle between S and the


positive x-axis

(c)write S as a vector in terms of the unit


vectors i and j

(d)write a unit vector n along the vector


sum S

(e) determine the vector difference


D = V1 - V2

1/16/2019
Solution
18

GE 201: Dr. Yousry Ghazaw 1/16/2019


Solution

GE 201: Dr. Yousry Ghazaw 1/16/2019


Solution

GE 201: Dr. Yousry Ghazaw 1/16/2019


Solution

GE 201: Dr. Yousry Ghazaw 1/16/2019


Solution
22

GE 201: Dr. Yousry Ghazaw 1/16/2019


Further Reading
• 23

• Read more about forces in 2-dimensions from:

• http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/vectors/u3l3b.cfm

January 16, 2019


Thank You

January 16, 2019

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