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. Implies that
xx
=
xx
(y,z).
Stress-Strain . We assume a linear isotropic material so that
xx xx
E
and
yy zz xx
Kinematics/Displacements . Includes strain-displacement
relation
u
x
xx
x
on the cross-section.
Consider for example, the cantilevered T-section problem with a
300 lbf transverse force applied at its end as shown below. 3
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 5
x
z
y
yy
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 6
The idealized internal stresses at x=0 will be given the following.
Note that the axial bending stress
xx
xy
( )
xy
and
xy
xy
xx
P
y
V
z
M
x
y
z
=
Equating the stress distribution over area A to forces P and
y
V
,
and moment
z
M gives:
Internal axial force in x direction =
xx
A
P dA
and
yy
1
1
1
]
.
Equilibrium (Conservation of Linear Momentum) reduces to
0
xx
x
+
3. Strain-Displacement.
x
xx
u
x
and
y
x
xy
u
u
y x
+
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 16
4. Kinematic assumptions: Since
0
yy
, this implies that
( , ) ( )
y y
u x y u x
. Let
( )
y oy
u u x
be the transverse
displacement of the centroidal axis in the y direction (the
zero subscript means the transverse displacement is
measured at y=0). Hence,
( , ) ( ) u x y u x
y oy
0
( )
y
u x
A
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 18
After bending, the transverse displacement of the centroidal
x-axis will be defined by
( )
oy
u x
as shown below. The
subscript 0 means that u
y
is measured at y=0 (i.e,, at the
centroidal axis position). The rotation of the beam at any
point x is given by the derivative of the transverse
displacement
0y
u
with respect to x:
( )
oy
du
x
dx
Since me make the assumption that a normal to the
centroidal axis remains straight and normal, then the normal
will also rotate by this same amount . For a point A
located at some position y above the centroidal axis, we note
that point A will have moved to the left as shown on the
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 19
sketch. From geometry, the displacement in the x direction
( , )
x
u x y
can be written as (note that for +,
x
u
is negative):
0
( )
( , ) tan ( ) ( )
y
x
du x
u x y y x y x y
dx
Above means that the axial displacement
x
u
can be written
entirely in terms of the transverse displacement of the
centroidal axis
oy
u
and that the displacement is linear with
transverse position y. Substituting the above into the axial
strain, we obtain
2
2
( )
( )
oy
oy
x
xx
du x
y
d u x
dx u
y
x x
dx
,
(1)
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 20
The above satisfies the assumption that the axial strain at
y=0 (the centroidal axis) is zero. Because the strain is zero
along the x-axis passing through the centroid, it is
sometimes referred to as the neutral axis.
We can now rewrite the internal bending moment in terms
of displacements by substituting the strain-displacement
equation into the stress-strain equation and that result into
the moment equation to obtain
2
2
( )
( )
oy
z xx xx
A A A
d u x
M x ydA E ydA E y ydA
dx
_
,
Note that we must integrate over the cross-section A which
lies in the y-z plane. Assume that Youngs modulus E is a
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 21
constant over the cross-section, i.e., E=E(x). Hence, we
write:
2
2
2
( )
( )
oy
z
A
d u x
M x E y dA
dx
where
zz
I
is called the moment of inertia of the cross-
section about the z axis.
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 22
Note: We will assume that the cross-section is symmetric
about the y axis. If the cross-section is not symmetric about
the y axis, a transverse load may produce twisting of the
cross-section which we have not considered here. Note that
bending is occurring about the z axis since bending moments
are about the z axis.
With this definition of the moment of inertia, the bending
moment equation becomes
2
2
( )
oy
z zz
d u x
M EI
dx
or
2
2
( )
oy
z
zz
d u x
M
EI
dx
(2)
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 23
The last equation is an ordinary, second order differential
equation that defines the transverse displacement in terms of
the bending moment. Note that the bending moment
z
M
will in general be a function of x. In addition, E and
zz
I
may be functions of x.
The stress may now be written in terms of the bending
moment. Substitute (2) into the strain equation (1) to obtain:
2
2
( )
oy
z
xx
zz
d u x
M
y y
EI
dx
Substitute strain into Hooke's Law to obtain:
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 24
z
xx xx
zz
M
E E y
EI
_
,
Thus,
z
xx
zz
M y
I
Note that
xx
will
obviously be a maximum at the maximum value of y (i.e.,
either the top or bottom of the beam).
2001, W. E. Haisler Chapter 13: Beam Bending 25
z
M
z
M
Internal Bending Moment,
z
M
xx
xx