Equilibrium - Weebly...Equilibrium is a state of a body when at rest or moving in a straight line...

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Transcript of Equilibrium - Weebly...Equilibrium is a state of a body when at rest or moving in a straight line...

  • Equilibrium is a state of a body when at rest or moving

    in a straight line with constant velocity. In terms of

    force systems, equilibrium occurs when the resultant of all forces acting on a body is zero.

    Mathematically, equilibrium is interpreted to have

    the following conditions:

    (for coplanar equilibrium)

  • Free Body Diagram (FBD)

    A sketch of an object or part of it, completely isolated from all other

    objects with which it is in contact

    and showing all external forces

    (including the dimensions) exerted

    by the adjacent bodies.

  • Here are some supports and their corresponding effects of free-body diagram.

  • Example 1: A 600lb load is supported by a cable which runs over a

    pulley and is fastened to the bar DE. Draw a Free-Body Diagram of bars AC and DE and of the pulley.

    Assume all hinges

    to be smooth and

    neglect the weight

    of each bar and

    of the pulley.

    600lb

    D

    B

    C

    A

    E

    4ft

    8ft 8ft

    6ft

    10ft

  • Example 2: Draw a Free-Body

    Diagram of pulleys E

    and D and of the bar AD

    shown in the figure.

    Assume all hinges to be

    smooth and neglect the

    weight of each bar and

    of the pulleys.

    A

    E

    B

    D

    F 100lb

    100lb

    8ft

    8ft

    30○

    60○

    120○

    Tu

    torial C

    ircle

  • Example 3: The uniform rod weighs 420 lb and has its center of

    gravity at G. (a) Draw a Free-Body

    Diagram of the rod

    and determine the

    (b) Tension on the

    cable and (c) Reactions

    at the contact surfaces.

    Neglect the thickness of the

    rod and assume all

    contact surfaces to

    be smooth.

  • Example 4: The cylinder C weighs 1000lb. (a) Draw a Free-body

    diagram of cylinder C and of rod AB and determine.

    the (b) Tension on the cable and

    the (c) Reactions at hinge A.

    Assume all contact

    surfaces to be smooth. D

    B

    E

    A

    C

    5ft

    3ft

    Tu

    torial C

    ircle

    45○

    30○ F

  • Example 5: A cylinder weighing 400 lb is held against a smooth

    incline by means of the weightless rod AB in the Figure shown. Determine P (resultant of reactions at B) and N (normal pressure) exerted on the cylinder.

    A

    B

    25○ 35○

  • Example 6: The figure represents the concurrent force system

    acting at a joint of a bridge truss. Determine the value of C and E to maintain equilibrium. (Using the

    rotated axes method)

    60○

    60○

    45○

    E

    C

    400 lb 200 lb

    300 lb

  • Example 7: A 300lb box is held at rest on a smooth plane by a force

    P inclined at an angle θ with the plane as shown in the figure. If θ = 45, determine the value of P and the normal pressure N exerted by the plane

    30○

    θ

    p

    W=300lb

    Tutorial Circle

  • Example 8: Determine the value of the angles α and θ

    so that the forces shown will be in equilibrium.

    α

    θ

    20N

    40N

    30N

  • Example 9: Three cylinders as shown with corresponding radii,

    find the reaction between the walls of cylinders A and B.

    r=7m

    40N

    20N

    1m 2m

    A B

    Tutorial Circle

  • Example 10: The cylinders in the figure

    below have the indicated weights of 400 lbs and

    200 lbs, respectively.

    Assuming smooth contact surfaces, (a) Draw the

    free-body diagram of the

    two cylinder and (b)

    Determine the reactions

    at F, A, M and S on the

    cylinders

  • Example 11: In the figure below, the bar AB carries a 500 N box. (a)

    Draw the Free-body Diagram of the bar and determine (b) the tension in the cord, and (c) the resultant reaction of the hinge at A for equilibrium.

  • Example 12: The Fink truss shown in the figure below is supported

    by a roller at A and a hinge at B. The given loads are normal to the inclined member. Determine the reactions at A and B. (Hint: Replace the loads by their resultant).

  • Example 13: A bar FM is in

    equilibrium under

    the action of the

    five forces shown

    in the figure.

    Determine P, R,

    and T.

  • Example 14: Determine the amount and direction of the smallest

    force P required to start the wheel over the block. What is the reaction of the block?

  • Example 15: A 12-ft bar of negligible weight rests in a horizontal

    position on the smooth plane shown.

    Compute the distance x at which load T=100lb should be placed from point B to keep the bar horizontal.

  • Q W=20tons

    P

    Example 16: The weight W of a travelling crane is 20 tons acting as shown. To prevent the crane from tipping to the right when carrying a load P of 20 tons, a counterweight Q is used. Determine the value and position of Q So that the crane will remain in equilibrium both when the maximum load P is applied and when the load P is removed.

    Tutorial Circle

    x 5ft 9ft 1ft

  • Example 17: Determine the support reactions.

    A B

    3m 1m 1m

    10KN/m

    25KN/m

    Tutorial Circle

  • Example 18: Determine the external support reactions

    (A,B, and C).

    A B

    C

    1m 1m 2m 3m

    D

    5KN/m

    6KN

    10KN/m

    Tutorial Circle

  • Example 19: Determine the external support reactions

    A B

    D

    1m 1m 2m 2m

    C

    100 N/m

    400 N/m

    1m

  • Example 20: The truss shown in the figure is supported by a hinged

    at A and a roller at B. A load of 2000lb is applied at C. Determine the reactions at A and B.

    A

    B

    C D 10ft

    10ft

    2000lb

    30ft

    5ft

    30○

  • Example 21: The truss in the figure below is supported by a roller at

    A and a hinge at B. Find the values of the

    reactions.

    A B

    θ=30

    1200 lb

    1000 lb 1000 lb 1000 lb

    1500 lb

    15ft

    60ft

  • Example 22: The truss shown in the figure is supported on roller at

    A and hinge at B. Solve for the components of the reactions.

  • Example 23: Compute the total reactions at A and B on the truss

    shown.

  • Example 24: Compute the total reactions at A and B for the truss

    shown in the figure below.