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Department of Mechanical Engineering

ENGR 0135

Chapter 6-1

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Today’s topicsDefinition of equilibriumFree-body diagramApplied forces and reactions Idealized Supports and Connections

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Equilibrium

A system of forces and moments is said to be in equilibrium when their force and moment resultants are zeros

0kjiC

0kjiR

=++=

=++=

∑∑∑∑∑∑

zyx

zyx

MMM

FFFVector notation

000

000

===

===

∑∑∑∑∑∑

zyx

zyx

MMM

FFFScalar notation

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Forces (and Moments)External forces

– Applied forces (including weights) - given– Support Reactions – prevent bodies to “rigidly

move”

Internal forces– lead to stresses– Exposed when a loaded body is “cut”

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Free body diagrams

Inside the FBD– A portion of the body of interest or– A full body of interest or– A group of bodies of interest– Body forces

On the boundary of the FBD– “Replacement” forces/distributed forces

FBD

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How to make the FBD Select and draw bodies or parties of interest to be

shown in the FBD Identify and draw the body and surface forces applied

on the bodies Discard contacting bodies that are not wanted and

replace them with the forces they exert to the body of interest

Cut the body parts that are not wanted and replace them with internal forces they exert to the body of interest

Locate the coordinate system

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Discarded bodies and the replacement forces

Contacting bodies

String/cable/axially loaded members

Body parts

Supports and connections

Forces normal and/or tangential to the FBD surfaces

Forces with lines of actions that coincide with the member axis

Distributed forces called stress

Support reactions

New!!

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Reaction forcesThe task of a support is to prevent rigid

body motion in some directionsThe prevented motion/displacement

transforms into reaction forces/momentsSo the reactions are exposed when supports

and connections are not included in the FBD

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Flexible cord, rope, chain, or cable

Only motion in the axis of the cable (extension) is prevented only tension reaction forceTension = leaving out the FBD

Compression is not prevented.

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Rigid link

Similar to tension, but the compression is prevented as well.So the reaction R is either tension or compression.

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Ball, Roller, or Rocker

This support does not allow vertical motion (in most cases compression).

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Smooth Surface

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Rough Surface

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Smooth Pin

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Pin in a smooth guide

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Ball and socket

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Hinge

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Ball Bearing

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Journal Bearing

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Thrust Bearing

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Smooth Pin and Bracket

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Fixed support

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Example: Draw FBD

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Example

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Example: Draw FBD

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Smooth contacts

Smooth pins

FBD of the pin C

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Example: Draw FBD of the curved bar

Ball and socket

Pin and bracket

Flexible cable

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06_23

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Example: Draw FBD of the curved bar

Fixed support

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Example: Draw FBD of the curved bar

Fixed support

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