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Shear and Moment in Beams

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18 views1 page

Shear and Moment in Beams

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© © All Rights Reserved
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ADAMSON UNIVERSITY

THEORY OF STRUCTURES FIRST PROBLEM SET

SHEAR AND MOMENT IN BEAMS b. Determine the maximum shear of the beam.
c. Determine the maximum moment of the beam.
1. From the given loads shown in the figure,
4. An overhang beam has a span of 6m which is supported
at A 1m from the left end of the beam and at the right end B.
it is subjected to a concentrated load of 60 kN at the left end
of the beam and a uniform load of 40 kN/m, distributed
uniformly at a distance of 3m from A. a clockwise couple of
120 kN.m is applied 1m to the left of B.

a. Compute the maximum shear.


b. Compute the maximum moment.
c. Compute the location of point of inflection from the
left side. (Note: Point of inflection is the location on
the beam where the bending moment is zero) a. Determine the reaction at A.
b. Determine the maximum positive moment of the
2. A beam 8.5 m long is fixed at the left end and supported beam. (Note: positive moment is bending moment
by a roller at a point 1.5 m from the right end. There is an that causes the beam to concave upward)
internal hinge at a point 2.5 m from the fixed end. The beam c. Determine the maximum negative moment. (Note:
is loaded by a clockwise couple equal to 50 kN.m at a point positive moment is bending moment that causes
1m to the right of fixed end and a concentrated load equal the beam to concave downward)
to 12 kN at appoint 4.5m to the right of the fixed end and a
downward uniform vertical load equal to 5 kN/m starting at 5. From the given beam shown.
a 4.5 m from the fixed end up to the right end of the beam.

a. Compute the reaction at E.


b. Compute the maximum moment of the beam.
c. Compute the maximum shear of the beam.
a. Determine the reaction at C.
b. Determine the reaction at A.
c. Determine the maximum moment and its
location.

3. The simply supported beam carries two uniformly


distributed loads of 4 kN/m and 2kN/m and a concentrated
load of 4 kN as shown.

a. Determine the reaction at B.

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