chapter 7 forces in...
TRANSCRIPT
122 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
CHAPTER 7 FORCES IN STRUCTURES
EXERCISE 46, Page 103
1. Determine the internal forces in the following pin-jointed truss using a graphical method.
The spaces between the forces are shown by upper case letters in the diagram below.
In all such problems, joints with two or less unknowns should be tackled first.
The vector diagram, drawn to scale, for the whole framework is shown below.
By measurement, bc = - 2.0 kN (2-3), ca = - 3.5 kN (1-3), dc = 1.7 kN (1-2), da = 3.0 kN ( 1R ) and
bd = 1.0 kN ( 2R )
i.e. R 1 = 3.0 kN, R 2 = 1.0 kN, 1-2, 1.7 kN, 1-3, - 3.5 kN, 2-3, - 2.0 kN
2. Determine the internal forces in the following pin-jointed truss using a graphical method.
123 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
The spaces between the forces are shown by upper case letters in the diagram below.
The vector diagram, drawn to scale, for the whole framework is shown below.
By measurement, ac = + 3.0 kN (1-3), bc = - 5.2 kN (2-3), cd = - 1.5 kN (1-2), be = 6.0 kN ( 2H ),
ed = 2.6 kN ( 2R ) and da = - 2.6 kN ( 1R )
i.e. R 1 = - 2.6 kN, R 2 = 2.6 kN, H 2 = 6.0 kN, 1-2, - 1.5 kN, 1-3, 3.0 kN, 2-3, - 5.2 kN
3. Determine the internal forces in the following pin-jointed truss using a graphical method.
124 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
The spaces between the forces are shown by upper case letters in the diagram below.
The vector diagram, drawn to scale, for the whole framework is shown below.
By measurement, fa = - 7.1 kN (1-3), cf = - 1.3 kN (2-3), df = + 1.0 kN (1-2), cd = 1.0 kN ( 2R ),
de = 5.0 kN ( 1R ) and ea = 4.0 kN ( 1H )
i.e. R 1 = 5.0 kN, R 2 = 1.0 kN, H 1 = 4.0 kN, 1-2, 1.0 kN, 1-3, - 7.1 kN, 2-3, - 1.4 kN
4. Determine the internal forces in the following pin-jointed truss using a graphical method.
125 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
The spaces between the forces are shown by upper case letters in the diagram below.
As there is no joint with less than 3 unknowns, taking moments about joint 2 gives:
R1 × 12 = 2 × 9 + 4 × 6 + 6 × 3
i.e. 12 R1 = 18 + 24 + 18 = 60
and R1 = 6012
= 5 kN = de
and R 2 = 12 – 5 = 7 kN = cd
The vector diagram for the whole framework, drawn to scale, is shown below.
By measurement, bh = - 8.0 kN (4-5), hg = + 4.0 kN (4-6), ga = - 8.0 kN (3-4), df = + 8.7 kN (1-6),
126 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
jc = - 14 kN (5-2), fg = - 2.0 kN (3-6), dj = + 12.1 kN (6-2), ef = - 10.0 kN (1-3) and
jh = - 6.0 kN (5-6)
i.e. R 1 = 5.0 kN, R 2 = 7.0 kN, 1-3, - 10.0 kN, 1-6, 8.7 kN, 3-4, - 8.0 kN, 3-6, - 2.0 kN,
4-6, 4.0 kN, 4-5, - 8.0 kN, 5-6, - 6.0 kN, 5-2, - 14.0 kN, 6-2, 12.1 kN
127 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
EXERCISE 47, Page 109
1. Using the method of joints, determine the unknown forces for the following pin-jointed truss.
All unknown member forces are assumed to be in tension.
For joint 3 (see diagram):
Resolving vertically, 4 + 2 3F − cos 60º + 1 3F − cos 30º = 0 (1)
Resolving horizontally, 1 3F − sin 30º = 2 3F − sin 60º
i.e. 1 3F − = 2 3F − 2 3sin 60 0.866Fsin 30 0.5−
° = °
i.e. 1 3F − = 1.732 2 3F − (2)
Substituting equation (2) into equation (1) gives:
4 + 2 3F − (0.5) + 1.732 2 3F − (0.866) = 0
or 2 3F − (0.5 + 1.5) = - 4
and 2 3F − = - 2.0 kN (compression) (3)
From equation (2), 1 3F − = 1.732(- 2.0)
128 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
i.e. 1 3F − = - 3.46 kN (compression) (4)
For joint 1 (see diagram):
Resolving horizontally, 1 2 1 3F F cos 60− −= − °
i.e. − = − − =1 2F ( 3.46)(0.5) 1.73kN
Resolving vertically, 1 1 3R F sin 60 0−+ ° =
or 1 1 3R F (0.866)−= − (5)
and from equation (4), 1R ( 3.46)(0.866)= − −
i.e. 1R 3.0kN= (6)
Resolving vertically, 1 2R R 4+ =
Hence, from equation (6), 2R 4 3 1.0kN= − =
Summarising, R 1 = 3.0 kN, R 2 = 1.0 kN, 1-2, 1.73 kN, 1-3, - 3.46 kN, 2-3, - 2.0 kN
2. Using the method of joints, determine the unknown forces for the following pin-jointed truss.
For joint 3 (see diagram):
129 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Resolving vertically, 1 3 2 3F cos30 F cos 60 0− −° + ° =
i.e. 1 3 2 3(0.866)F (0.5)F 0− −+ = (1)
Resolving horizontally, 1 3 2 3F sin 30 F sin 60 6− −° = ° +
i.e. 1 3 2 30.5F 0.866F 6− −= +
i.e. 1 3 2 3F 1.732F 12− −= + (2)
Substituting equation (2) into equation (1) gives:
2 3 2 3(0.866)(1.732F 12) (0.5)F 0− −+ + =
i.e. 2 3 2 31.5F 10.392 0.5F 0− −+ + =
and 2 32F 10.392− = −
i.e. 2 3F − = 10 3922.
− = - 5.2 kN (3)
From equation (2), 1 3F 1.732( 5.2) 12− = − +
i.e. 1 3F − = 3.0 kN (4)
For joint 1 (see diagram):
Resolving vertically, 1 3 1F sin 60 R 0− ° + =
130 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
or 1 1 3R (0.866)F −= − (5)
From equation (4), 1R (0.866)(3.0)= −
i.e. 1R = - 2.6 kN
Resolving vertically (overall), 1 2R R 0+ =
i.e. = − = +2 1R R 2.6 kN
Resolving horizontally gives: 1 3 1 2F cos 60 F 0− −° + =
or 1 2 1 3F 0.5F− −= − (6)
From equation (4), 1 2F 0.5(3.0) 1.5kN− = − = −
Resolving horizontally (overall), 1H 6kN=
Summarising, R 1 = -2.6 kN, R 2 = 2.6 kN, H 2 = 6.0 kN, 1-2, - 1.5 kN, 1-3, 3.0 kN,
2-3, - 5.2 kN
3. Using the method of joints, determine the unknown forces for the following pin-jointed truss.
For joint 3 (see diagram):
131 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Resolving horizontally, 1 3 2 3F sin 45 4 F sin 45− −° + = °
i.e. 1 3 2 3(0.707)F 4 (0.707)F− −+ =
and 1 3 2 34F F
0.707− −= −
or 1 3 2 3F F− −= - 5.657 (1)
Resolving vetically, 1 3 2 36 F cos 45 F cos 45 0− −+ ° + ° =
i.e. 1 3 2 36 F F 0
cos 45 − −+ + =°
and 1 3 2 38.485 F F 0− −+ + =
or 1 3 2 3F F 8.485− −+ = − (2)
Substituting equation (1) into equations (2) gives:
2 3 2 3F 5.657 F 8.485− −− + = −
i.e. 2 32F 2.828− = −
and 2 3F 1.414kN− = − (3)
Substituting equation (3) into equations (1) gives:
1 3F − -1.414 - 5.657 = - 7.07 kN
For joint 2 (see diagram):
Resolving vertically, 2 2 3R F sin 45 0−+ ° =
or 2 2 3R (0.707)F −= − (4)
132 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
From equation (3), 2R (0.707)(1.414) 1.0kN= − =
Resolving horizontally, 2 3 1 2F cos 45 F 0− −° + =
i.e. 1 2 2 3F (0.707)F− −= −
From equation (3), 1 2F (0.707)( 1.414)− = − − =1.0 kN
Resolving vertically (overall), 1 2R R+ = 6 or 1 2R 6 R 5.0kN= − =
Resolving horizontally (overall), 1H 4kN=
Summarising, R 1 = 5.0 kN, R 2 = 1.0 kN, H 1 = 4.0 kN, 1-2, 1.0 kN, 1-3, - 7.07 kN,
2-3, - 1.41 kN
4. Using the method of joints, determine the unknown forces for the following pin-jointed truss.
As there are no joints which have two or less unknowns, it will be necessary to calculate 1R and
2R .
Taking moments about joint 2 gives: 1R × 12 = 2 × 9 + 4 × 6 + 6 × 3
= 18 + 24 + 18 = 60
i.e. 160R12
= = 5 kN (1)
Resolving vertically (overall), 1R + 2R = 2 + 4 + 6 = 12
Hence, 2R = - 1R + 12 = 12 – 5
i.e. 2R = 7 kN (2)
For joint 1 (as there are only 2 unknowns here) - see diagram:
133 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Resolving vertically, 1 1 3R F sin 30 0−+ ° =
i.e. 11 3
RF0.5− = −
From equation (1), 11 3
R 5F 10kN0.5 0.5− = − = − = − (3)
Resolving horizontally, 1 6 1 3F F cos30− −+ °= 0
i.e. 1 6 1 3F (0.866)F− −= − (4)
From equation (4), 1 6F (0.866)( 10) 8.66kN− = − − = (5)
For joint 3 (see diagram):
Resolving horizontally, 1 3 3 6 3 4F cos30 F cos30 F cos30− − −° = ° + °
i.e. 3 6 1 3 3 4F F F− − −= − (6)
From equation (3), 3 6 3 4F 10 F− −= − − (7)
Resolving vertically, 1 3 3 6 3 4F sin 30 F sin 30 2 F sin 30− − −° + ° + = °
or 1 3 3 6 3 42F F F
0.5− − −+ + = (8)
Substituting equation (7) into equation (8) gives:
1 3 3 4 3 4F 10 F 4 F− − −− − + =
134 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
or 1 3 3 4F 10 4 2F− −− + = (9)
From equation (3), 3 410 10 4 2F −− − + =
i.e. 3 42F 16− = −
from which, 3 4F 8kN− = − (10)
From equations (3) and (6), 3 6F 10 8 10 8 2kN− = − − − = − + = −
For joint 4 (see diagram):
Resolving horizontally, 3 4 4 5F F− −= (11)
From equation (10), 4 5F 8kN− = − (12)
Resolving vertically, 4 6 3 4 4 54 F F cos 60 F cos 60 0− − −+ + °+ ° = (13)
From equations (10) and (12), 4 64 F 8cos 60 8cos 60 0−+ − °− ° =
i.e. 4 64 F 4 4 0−+ − − =
from which, 4 6F 4 4 4 4kN− = + − = (14)
For joint 5 (see diagram):
Resolving horizontally, 4 5 5 6 5 2F cos30 F cos30 F cos30− − −° + ° = °
i.e. 5 6 5 2 4 5F F F− − −= − (15)
135 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
From equation (12), 5 6 5 2F F 8− −= + (16)
Resolving vertically, 4 5 5 6 5 2F sin 30 6 F sin 30 F sin 30− − −° = + °+ ° (17)
From equations (12) and (16), 5 2 5 28(0.5) 6 (F 8)(0.5) F (0.5)− −− = + + +
i.e. – 4 = 6 + 4 + 5 2F −
i.e. 5 2F 4 6 4 14kN− = − − − = − (18)
From equation (16), 5 6F 14 8 6kN− = − + = − (19)
For joint 2 (see diagram):
Resolving horizontally, 2 6 5 2F F cos30− −+ °
i.e. 2 6 5 2F F cos30 ( 14)(0.866)− −= − ° = − −
i.e. 2 6F 12.1kN− =
Summarising, R 1 = 5.0 kN, R 2 = 7.0 kN, 1-3, - 10.0 kN, 1-6, 8.7 kN, 3-4, - 8.0 kN,
3-6, - 2.0 kN, 4-6, 4.0 kN, 4-5, - 8.0 kN, 5-6, - 6 kN, 5-2, - 14 kN, 2-6, 12.1 kN
136 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
EXERCISE 48, Page 110
1. Determine the internal member forces of the following truss, by the method of sections.
To calculate the reactions:
Let l = horizontal distance between joint (1) and joint (2), and let h = the perpendicular distance of
joint (3) from the base.
l = a + b where a = htan 60°
= 0.577 h and b = htan 30°
= 1.732 h
Taking moments about joint (2) gives:
1R l 4 b 4 1.732h× = × = ×
i.e. 1R (a b) 6.928h+ =
i.e. 1R (0.577h 1.732h) 6.928h+ =
from which, 1R = 6.928h 6.928h 6.9280.577h 1.732h 2.309h 2.309
= =+
= 3 kN (1)
Resolving vertically gives: 1 2R R+ = 4
Hence, since 1R 3kN= 2R = 1 kN (2)
137 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Resolving vertically gives:
1 1 3R F sin 60 0−+ ° =
i.e. 11 3
RFsin 60− = −
°
From equation (1), −1 3F 30.866
− = - 3.46 kN (3)
Resolving horizontally, 1 3 1 2F cos 60 F 0− −° + =
i.e. 1 2 1 3F F cos 60− −= − °
From equation (3), −1 2F = - 3.46 × 0.5 = 1.73 kN
Consider section (2) (as shown):
Resolving horizontally gives: 1 2 2 3F F cos30 0− −+ ° =
i.e. −2 3F = 1 2F 1.73cos30 0.866
−− = −°
= - 2.0 kN (4)
Summarising, R 1 = 3.0 kN, R 2 = 1.0 kN, 1-2, 1.73 kN, 1-3, - 3.46 kN, 2-3, - 2.0 kN
2. Determine the internal member forces of the following truss, by the method of sections.
Let l = horizontal distance between joint (1) and joint (2), and let h = the perpendicular distance of
joint (3) from the base, and l = a + b as in previous Problem.
138 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
l = a + b where a = htan 60°
= 0.577 h and b = htan 30°
= 1.732 h
Taking moments about joint (1) gives:
1R l 6 h 0× + × =
i.e. 1R = ( )
6h 6h 6hl a b 0.577 1.732 h
− = − = −+ +
= - 2.6 kN (1)
Resolving vertically gives: 1 2R R+ = 0
Hence, since 1R 2.6kN= − 2R = 2.6 kN (2)
Consider section (1), as shown:
Resolving vertically gives:
1 3 1F sin 60 R 0− ° + =
i.e. 11 3
RFsin 60− = −
°
From equation (1), −1 3F 2.60.866−
− = 3.0 kN (3)
Resolving horizontally, 1 3 1 2F cos 60 F 0− −° + =
i.e. 1 2 1 3F F cos 60− −= − °
From equation (3), −1 2F = - 3.0 × 0.5 = - 1.5 kN (4)
Consider section (2) (as shown):
139 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Resolving horizontally gives:
By inspection, H 2 = 6 kN
and 6 + 2 3 1 2F cos30 F 0− −° + =
and from equation (4), −2 3F = 1 2F 6 1.5 6cos30 0.866
−− − − − −=
° = - 5.2 kN
Summarising, R 1 = - 2.6 kN, R 2 = 2.6 kN, H 2 = 6 kN, 1-2, - 1.5 kN, 1-3, 3.0 kN,
2-3, - 5.2 kN
3. Determine the internal member forces of the following truss, by the method of sections.
Let l = horizontal distance between joint (1) and joint (2).
Taking moments about joint (1) gives:
1 1l lR l H 0 6 42 2
× + × = × + ×
i.e. 1R = 3 + 2 = 5.0 kN (1)
Hence, = − = − =2 1R 6.0 R 6.0 5.0 1kN (2)
By inspection, =1H 4kN
140 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Consider section (1), as shown:
Resolving vertically gives:
1 3 1F sin 45 R 0− ° + =
i.e. 11 3
RFsin 45− = −
°
From equation (1), −1 3F 5.00.707−
− = - 7.07 kN (3)
Resolving horizontally, 1 1 2 1 3H F F cos 45 0− −+ + ° =
i.e. 1 2 1 1 3F H 0.707F− −= − −
From equation (3), −1 2F = ( )4 0.707 7.07− − − = 1.0 kN (4)
Consider section (2) (as shown):
Resolving horizontally gives:
2 3 1 2F cos 45 F 0− −° + =
and from equation (4), −2 3F = 1 2F 1.0cos 45 0.707
−− −=
° = - 1.41 kN
Summarising, R 1 = 5.0 kN, R 2 = 1.0 kN, H 1 = 4.0 kN, 1-2, 1.0 kN, 1-3, - 7.07 kN,
2-3, - 1.41 kN
141 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
4. Determine the internal member forces of the following truss, by the method of sections.
Firstly, 1 2R and R have to be determined.
Taking moments about joint (2) gives:
1R 12 2 9 4 6 6 3 60kN× = × + × + × =
from which, =160R12
= 5.0 kN (1)
Resolving vertically gives: 1 2R R 2 4 6+ = + =
2 1i.e. R 12 R 7.0 kN= − = (2) Consider section (1), as shown:
ha
= tan 30º from which, h = a tan 30º = 0.577 a (3)
Taking moments about joint (3) gives: 1 6 1F h R a− × = × (4)
From equations (3) and (4), 1 11 6
R a R 5.0F0.577a 0.577 0.577−
×= = =
142 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
i.e. 1 6F 8.7kN− = (5)
Resolving horizontally gives:
1 6 3 4 3 6F (F F )cos30 0− − −+ + ° =
Hence, 1 63 4 3 6
FF Fcos30
−− −= − −
° (6)
From equations (5) and (6), 3 4 3 68.7F F
0.866− −= − −
i.e. 3 4 3 6F 10.0 F− −= − − (7)
Resolving vertically gives:
1 3 4 3 6R F sin 30 2 F sin 30− −+ ° = + ° (8)
and from equation (1), 3 4 3 65.0 0.5F 2 0.5F− −+ = + (9)
and from equation (7), ( )3 6 3 65.0 0.5 10 F 2 0.5F− −+ − − = +
i.e. 3 6 3 65.0 5.0 0.5F 2 0.5F− −− − = +
from which, 3 65.0 5.0 2 F −− − =
i.e. 3 6F 2.0kN− = − (10)
From equation (7), 3 4F 10.0 2.0 8.0 kN− = − − − = − (11)
Consider section (2), as shown:
Resolving vertically, 1 3 1F sin 30 R 0− ° + = (12)
from which, 11 3
R 5.0F 10.0 kNsin 30 0.5− = − = − = −
° (13)
143 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Consider section (3), as shown:
Taking moments about joint (5) gives:
2 2 6R a F h−× = ×
i.e. −2 6F = 7.0 a 7.0 a 7.0h 0.577a 0.577× ×
= = = 12.1 kN (14)
Resolving vertically gives: 2 4 5 5 6R F sin 30 6 F sin 30− −+ ° = + °
i.e. 4 5 5 67.0 0.5F 6 0.5F− −+ = +
i.e. 4 5 5 66 7F F0.5− −
−= +
or 4 5 5 6F 2 F− −= − + (15)
Resolving horizontally gives: 2 6 5 6 4 5F F cos30 F cos30 0− − −+ ° + ° = (16)
From equations (14) and (15), 5 6 4 512.1 0.866F 0.866F 0− −+ + =
i.e. 4 5 5 612.1F F0.866− −= − − (17)
Equating equations (15) and (17) gives:
5 62 F −− + = 5 614.0 F −− −
i.e. 5 62F − = - 14.0 + 2
i.e. −5 6F = - 6.0 kN (18)
From equation (15), 4 5F 2 6.0 8.0 kN− = − − = − (19)
Consider section (4), as shown:
144 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
Resolving horizontally gives: 2 6 2 5F F cos30 0− −+ ° =
i.e. 2 62 5
F 12.1F 14.0 kNcos 30 0.866
−− = − = − = −
° (20)
Consider section (5), as shown:
Resolving vertically gives: 4 6 3 4 4 54 F F cos 60 F cos 60 0− − −+ + °+ ° = (21) From equations (11) and (19), 4 64 F 8.0cos 60 8.0cos 60 0−+ − °− ° =
i.e. 4 6F 8.0cos 60 8.0cos 60 4− = ° + °−
i.e. 4 6F 4.0 kN− =
Summarising, R 1 = 5.0 kN, R 2 = 7.0 kN, 1-3, - 10.0 kN, 1-6, 8.7 kN, 3-4, - 8.0 kN,
3-6, - 2.0 kN, 4-6, 4.0 kN, 4-5, - 8.0 kN, 5-6, - 6.0 kN, 5-2, - 14.0 kN,
6-2, 12.1 kN
145 © John Bird & Carl Ross Published by Taylor and Francis
EXERCISE 49, Page 110
Answers found from within the text of the chapter, pages 98 to 110.
EXERCISE 50, Page 110
1. (b) 2. (a) 3. (c) 4. (c) 5. (b) 6. (a)