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Equilibrium of Force Systems Part 2

The document covers various problems related to engineering mechanics, specifically focusing on equilibrium of force systems. It includes calculations for horizontal and vertical reactions, minimum weights to prevent tipping, tension forces in cables, and forces required to lift objects without tilting. Solutions are provided for each problem, demonstrating the application of equilibrium principles in mechanical systems.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views18 pages

Equilibrium of Force Systems Part 2

The document covers various problems related to engineering mechanics, specifically focusing on equilibrium of force systems. It includes calculations for horizontal and vertical reactions, minimum weights to prevent tipping, tension forces in cables, and forces required to lift objects without tilting. Solutions are provided for each problem, demonstrating the application of equilibrium principles in mechanical systems.

Uploaded by

bjernloana
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Engineering Mechanics

Topic 2 – Equilibrium of Force Systems


_. _,
__ II!!!!!"' __ ..... ____ ...._ _
... .. ....
i op en at both ends and rests on a
A hollow riight circular cylliinder of radius 0.5, m is1

smooth horizontal! plane. Inside the cylinder are two spher es hav i·ng weights w1 =
1 1

10 k and w2 = 15 kN and radius r1 = 0.20 m and r2 = 0.40 m respectively as


shown. N eglecti
l ng fricUon.
CD Determ1ine the horizontal! re1 action of w1 on the side, of the cylinder.
� Determ1ine the vertical reaction of w2 at the horizontal! plane .
® Determine the min. weight 0 of the cylinder iin order that it will not tip over.
1

A B
Solution:
CD Horizontal r eaction of w on the side, of the cyllinder
1

h 2 = (0.6) 2 - (0.4) 2
h = 0.447 m

0.4
tan e = --
0.447
e = 41.82 °
w 1 = R 2 Cos 41.82
°

10
R2 = °
Cos 41.82
R 2 = 13.42 kN

R1 = R2 Sin 41.82 ° °
R1 = 13.42 Sin 41.82
R1 = 8.95 kN
C2> Reaction of w2 at the horizontal pllane

R = R4 = 8.95, kN

R3 13.42 Cos 41 . .82


:= + 15
R3 = 25.30· kN
® Min . we,ight Q of th1e cylinder in order that it wiillll not tip over
IMA = O
8.'95,(0.4) + Q (0.50) = 8.75(0.847)
Q =: ,8 kN
P'R,OB LE,MI

The beam shown weighs 3-0 N/1m.

CD ·which of the folllowiing g1ives the tension


force of the cable .
® 'Which of the follllowiing g1ives the reaction
a . the pinned support.
@ 'Which of the folllowiing g1ives the ang1le
that the reaction 1ma kes with the
horizontalll measured in counter clockwise
direction .
Solution:
CD Tens ion force of the cable

F1 = 2601(�) = 1100
13
JA
5 w

1
°
Tsh 30

F2. = 2.60 1-2. = 240


°
Tcos30
( 13 )

6n F1 4m B
F2
W = .30('10) = 300 N
IMA = O
300(5) + 240{6)i = 10 T Sin 30
(1

T = 588 N
2 Reaction at pin connectiion
Ax = 409.22
300
Av + 294 = 300 + 240
Av = 246....- -.....r-----=---------",,-�---� 588 s 30· = 50922
A
RA =: ✓ (4-09-.2-2)-2 -+ -2( 4 )2
1
_6_ X

R A =: 4'77.50 N 240

@ Ang1le that the reaction makes with the


ho1rizontall measured counter clockwise A=

,.tan e.: =- 24-6


409.22
°
0 = 31
The cantiliever
1 beam is loaded by three foroes and a couple.

CD Whii ch of the following gives the


vallue of the resultant for th e giv en
1 1

loads.
(2) Whiich of the following gives the
anglle, that the resultant makes with
the, horizo nta I beam.
@ Whiich of the following gives the
intercept of the resultant 1irom the
fixed support.
Solution: 5N

47 kN.m
CD Resulltant for the given loads
11
1
,-
c======::!5::===:J1 \
R = \/ ( 17)2 + (9)2 15(3)/5=9 /

R = 19.24 kN 15(4)/5=11
l'.:!+10-Scl 7
X

r
C2> Ang le th at the resultant ma kes
1

with the ho rizonta.I1:


)ii.
9
X

17
tan Si=g
°
0=62.. 10

@ Intercept of re,sultant from1 fixed support: I


I
I

17x = 12(6) + 10(8) -47 - 5(4)


I
17 :11
I

X = 5 m.
I
I
I
The horizontal distance �ram frame A at one end of the riiver to frame C at t e other end iis 20 m. The
cable carries a load W = 50 kN, H = 8 m.
")o rn
1 At what diistance x1 (m) from 'frame A iis t e load W
such �hat he tension ini segment AD O'T the cable is
equal to hat in segment CD?
@ Whe the load W is at a d"stance x1 = 5 m. from A, .H=8m
the sag in the cable is 1 m. Calclllate the tension
(kN) i11 segment DC of the cable.
3 If the sag in the cable is 1 m. at a dis ance x1 =: 5
m. what is the total length {m)i of he cable?
Solution:
CD Distanoe x1 irom fram1e A so that the tension in segment
AD of the cable is equa I to that in segment CD
20
X =-
1 2
X1 = 101
(2) Tension in s egm1ent DC when W iis at x1
1
= 5, m1 from1 A the sag in the, cable is 1 m
5 15
tan H = - tan a, = -
1 1
e, = 78.169
°
a = 86.18 ° AD 5 Ill ___,__ 15 Dl
- -7111-
LFh = 0
°
AD Siin 78.169 = CD Sin 86.18
AD = 1.0175 CD

LFv = O 50
50 = AD Cos 0 + CD Cos a
° °
50 = 1.0175 CD Cos 78.69 + CD Cos 86.18
CD = 187.85 kN

@Total length of cable when the, sag at x1 = 5, m1. is 1equal to 1 m.


L= ✓'2f> +,5i
L= 20� 13 m..
P'R,OBLE,MI CE BOARD NOV. 2016

The figure shows a pellllet about to be fired from a s ing. The total tmstretched length of the
rubber band is 60 m1m. The rubber band elongates ·1 mm ·for every 15 N force.
Given: a = 1100 mm b = 40 mm

G).As the pellllet iis about to be released, how much


iis the totall elllongation i(mm) of the rubber band?
® What isi the force (N )i exe ' ed on each leg of ih e
rubber band?
@ What is the pulliing force P (N)?
Solution:
CD Totall elongafon of the rubber band A

Totall ebng1ation = 2 ✓ (100) + (20)


E
2 2
- 60
-¾-----------,;f--�----�p
E
Totall elongation = 144 mm E
0

00mm

2 Force exerted on each leg of �he rubber band


Total elongation at each rubber band :
F
144
L= = 72 IN
2
Force = KL
Force = 15(72) = 1080 N F
@ Pullling force
20
tan e =
100
0 = 11.31"
p = 1080 Cos 11.3f(2)
p = 2118'N
P'R,OBLE,MI CE BOARD NOV ..2016

The table weighing 420 IN is 1.0 be lllifted with.out tilting


i 1 by the four forces as sh.own:
Given: x= 2 m.
y = 2.4 m.
F11 = 120 N
F2 = 90 N

1 How much is the force T (N) which should


be applied at a distance of 0.5 m. 1 from the
centroiidal y-axis?
® llf T = 120 N and the diistance a = 0.75 m,
what is the m 1 axiimum weight (N) of the
table whichi can be llifted
l with.out tilltiing?
(3 lf T = 120 N and distanc,e a = 0.75 m, what
l i
is the value of the force F 3 ( N) required to
lift the table without
i tilting1?
.Solution:
G) Force T applliied at a distance of 0 .. 5 m. from the centroid.al Y•-axis
LMIAB =: 0
90(2:) + T (1.5) = 420( 11)
T = 160 N

® M.ax. weiight of thie tabll,e whi1ch can be llift,ed wi1thiout tiilltiing if T = 120 INI and a= 0.75 m
LIMIAB = 0
90(2:) + 12:0( 1. 75) =: W(1)
W = 390N

® V.allue of foroe IF3 ii f T = 120 N and a = 0.75 1m


LM. yl = 0
T(0.75) + 90(1) = 120(1) + IF3(1)
120(0 .. 75) + 90(1) = 120(1) + f 3-(1)
F3 = 60 N

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