Problem 8.144 ‘Avweight W = 21eN ix support dby a cable that pasar over frictionless palleys ‘at D and F. The cable i atached to awinch at G, and cable segment DC isvertical Member ABC is builtin at A. and members ABC. DCEF. and [BE we attached sing pine at points B.C,and E. Neglecting the weighes of individual members, detcrmin: the internal forces acting on: Cross sections ‘Land Q, located immediaely t the eft of pint C and the right of paint D, ‘respectively Solution We take a cut through cross section [, and draw the FED to the left My 7 ‘ofthe crots section ta determine te ier Foret. weet & TEN + Ni = 0, ay Ye => Mp=—2kN, a aN —2eN— y= 0. ® = h=-nN, w AML ML =0, ® + M,=-320INm 6) summa - Me=—2EN, Vi Mi = —3.0EN-m. 0 (We take a cut through crs ction © and draw the FED to the IR of the ‘crore mection t dewrmine the inaeral forces. TAN +NQ=0, + No=-20N, TEN Vo =0, any e3 ayProblem 6.184 "A machine for ifing kowy cbjects on an assembly line ixshows. consists of stnight member ABC. a quare.circular member CDE, and a hydraulic cylinder [BD. In the position shown, the hydronic cylinder te vertical. If W = 800 Tp, and neglecting the weight ofthe components of the mackie, determine the imrnal (forces acting ore Cross sections Hand [, located immediately ta the left of point 1 and tthe right of point C, mexpectively. ‘Solution Wedraw the PRD of member ABC to determine te reaction force at pint B ElMe=0: Fao (2 AMeor30")— (B00 18Kt coe 30") = 0, o > Feo = 100m. o Werte 2 cut through cross ction Hf and draw the PRD to the right ‘ofthe cross section tn determine te internal foros. LR =0: | -Wy—(te008)( V=-20N, (©) A, = aston MeO: “ye tao, » = w= Cmo0Nts. 6 Summary fe 0 eo ‘Weta acutatan arbitrary postion etwarn points Band C anddrow te FD ‘to the right of the cut to determine the shear and moment 2s functions of position for 4 Imsrsdm qa bmi wv oh VE 6O7N, M=(CO6INKdm—x), for Imex =ém ay(Using them salts the shear and moment diagrams may he drawn as follows von 4m) 8 * 248) ° Problem 8.384 We tae a cut at an arbitrary position between points A and C and draw the FD unfane tothe left of the cut © determine the shear and moment as functions of postion. H o . oo | (nyProblem 8.434 ‘One of the beams that supports balcony is shown. To design a beam for this [purpos it is common to we a uniformly disiribeied load that inclades the ‘dead leads (og, weight of materials) and live loads (e..weight of » large, bat reasonable nursber of people distributed over the balcony ) If the uniformly \dicributed load ix 2500.N/m, determine the shear and moment as funetions of position, and draw the shear and moment diagrams. Idealire the supports at BA! land € to bea rllerand pin, wspectively. Solution Wecdraw the HD ofthe beam AIC to determine the reacions fesc0 3) (am) = 00 rr G0 @ | Bim = 0: -29(2m) + O00N)(1.5m) =0, @ a ro = sasN, » Ie Eno: By + Cy 75008 = 0, « WEN.) Wetake acutat an arbitrary position tetween points A and Bandra the FAD tothe (2808) 5 leftofthe cutis detrmine the shear and moments functions of position for Q |@=tn'p, oProblem 9.171 "A wedge is used to vel a structure. All contact surfaces have coeficients| of static and kinetic friction of 0.3 and 0.25, respectively, and W = SOON. ‘Assume the dimensions ofthe wedge are small. Determine the value of P to 4 cause impending motion of the wedge: (@) Tothe left (b) Totte righ, Solution Part (a) Wedge C slides to the left, which allows the the Fs shown, atthe right to be drawn. BeamAB: >My =0: —(500N)(00mm) +2608 15°(600mm) — N sin 15°(G0mm) — Fcos 15°@0mm) — Fa sin 15° (600 mm 1 motion is impending. then Fr=nM= (030M, and F2=p,N2=(03)N2. Solving Eqs. (1) and (2) for Nz and F provides Nz =3067N, f= 9201N. ° . @ Wedge C: > F, = 0: Mi —Nacosis? + Fysinis® =o, Seno: A+ msinis? + Frewis"— P =o. Using Eqs. (2) and (3), i, (4) is sotved to obtain Mj =224N, Fy =8L73N, and Eq. (5) i solved to obtain wo o © @Statics 26 1353 Problem 9.184 [Blocks A and B each have 2kg mass. All contact surfaces have the same coefficient rns Drm an Pm imp on SRS Be Solution ach block has weight IV. = (2kg) (9.81 m/s?) = 19.62N. With block B » sliding to the left and block 4 sliding upward, the FBDs are shown a the right. Block A: > Fy = 0: Nzcos20"— Fy sin20°— Fy—W = 0 Soe = 0: —Nysin20°— Fc0s20° 4s © A 1M, — Nzcos20° + Fzsin20°—W = 0, G) rr Fy 4Nzsin20° + F,c0s20°— P= 0. (4) M Fy= mM =O4)N, Fr=psNa=(04N2, amd Fy=,Ny= (04. ) ‘While there ae seven equations with seven unknowns, these are easily solved, as follows. Using Fa. (5), Eqs. (1) and 2) become, respectively, ‘Nacos20” — (0.4)Nasin 20° — (0.4)Na—W = Nzsin20°— (0.4)N 2008 20° + Ns © 0 ‘Maltpying Eq. (7) by 4 and adding this to Eq (6 provides one equation where Ni the only unknown, ‘and solving for this provides Na — 38.04N. Substituting N3 into the other equations then provides the ‘remaining unknowns, with the sults Ny =5016N, Fy ® N2=3808N, Fo o Na=2731N, Fa a0) P=ATAN, an