statics chapter 3 equilibrium of coplanar force systems
TRANSCRIPT
StaticsChapter 3 Equilibrium of Coplanar Force Systems
Equilibrium Equations• Body is equilibrium when resultant of all external forces are
zero• All forces• All moments• Sums of all corresponding rectangular components must be 0• External forces about an arbitrary point must be 0
Free Body Diagram• Is a sketch of a body isolated from its supports or other
connected bodies with all external forces indicated• Should included clearly the magnitude direction and location
of all external forces, including weight, applied forces, reactions and dimensions and angles• Weight – represents the gravitational attraction of the earth –
acting downward through center of gravity• Applied forces – loads that are applied to the free body• Reactions – represents the constraining forces exerted or the free
body by the supports or by the connected bodies• Dimensions and angles – must included all dimension and angles
and location of all forces• Internal forces must not be included.
Types of Supports• Roller supports with one unknown reaction element• Examples – page 105
• Hinge support with two unknown reaction elements• Examples page 105
• Fixed Support with three unknown reaction elements• Examples page 106
• Pulley• Examples page 106
• Linear Spring• F=kx• Example 107
• Example 3-1, 3-2, 3-3
Equilibrium of a concurrent coplanar force system• Body subjected to concurrent coplanar forces is in equilibrium
if the resultant of the forces acting on the body is zero. • Moment of the forces about the common point is always zero• Equilibrium conditions would be Sum Fx=0 and sum Fy =0• Example 3-4 page 111• Example 3-5 page 112• Example 3-6 page 113• Example 3-7 page 114
Equilibrium of a non concurrent coplanar force system• Sum of Fx =0• Sum of Fy =0• Sum of M=0• If a problem contains to moments• Sum of Fx =0• Sum of Ma =0• Sum of Mb =0• X axis is arbitrarily and line segment AB must not be perpendicular to
the x axis• Example 3-8• Example 3-9• Example 3-10• Example 3-11• Example 3-12