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Timothy A. Philpot - Mechanics of materials _ an integrated learning system-John Wiley (2017)

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I ci (mm 4 ) | d i | (mm) d i 2 A i (mm 4 ) I z (mm 4 )

(1) 2,500,000 15.0 675,000 3,175,000

(2) 337,500 20 1,800,000 2,137,500

(3) 2,500,000 15.0 675,000 3,175,000

8,487,500

The moment of inertia of the U-shaped cross section about its z

centroidal axis is I z = 8,487,500 mm 4 .

For the positive bending moments M A and M B acting on

the beam segment as shown, compressive normal stresses will

be produced above the z centroidal axis and tensile normal

stresses will occur below the z centroidal axis. The flexure formula

[Equation (8.7)] is used to compute the bending stress at

any coordinate location y. (Recall that the y coordinate axis has

its origin at the centroid.) For example, the bending stress at the

top of area (1) at section A is calculated with y = 65 mm:

My (11kNm)(65 ⋅ mm)(1, 000 N/kN)(1, 000 mm/m)

σ x =- =-

4

I

8,487,500 mm

z

=- 84.2 MPa = 84.2 MPa (C)

30 mm 150 mm

30 mm

65 mm

35 mm

A

(1)

M A = 11.0 kN·m

B

Tensile bending stress

z

z

y

(1)

(2)

y

(3)

(2)

(3)

30 mm

Compressive bending stress

100 mm

x

M B = 16.5 kN·m

The maximum tensile and compressive bending

stresses at sections A and B are shown in the accompanying

figure.

(b) Of particular interest in this example are the bending

stresses acting on area (2) of the U-shaped cross

section. The normal stresses acting on area (2) are

shown in the following figure:

84.2 MPa (C)

45.4 MPa (T)

A

B

126.4 MPa (C)

x

68.0 MPa (T)

84.2 MPa (C)

y

126.4 MPa (C)

6.48 MPa (T)

45.4 MPa (T)

A

x

(2)

B

9.72 MPa (T)

68.0 MPa (T)

The resultant force of the bending stresses acting on area (2) must be determined

at section A and at section B. The normal stresses acting on area (2) are all of the same

sense (i.e., tension), and since these stresses are linearly distributed in the y direction,

we need only determine the average stress intensity. The stress distribution is uniformly

distributed across the z dimension of area (2). Therefore, the resultant force

acting on area (2) can be determined from the product of the average normal stress

and the area upon which it acts. Area (2) is 150 mm wide and 30 mm deep; therefore,

A 2 = 4,500 mm 2 . On section A, the resultant force in the x direction is

F

A

1

2

= (6.48 MPa + 45.4 MPa)(4,500 mm ) = 116,730 N = 116.7 kN

2

and on section B, the horizontal resultant force is

1

2

FB

= (9.72 MPa + 68.0 MPa)(4,500 mm ) = 174,870 N = 174.9 kN

2

as shown in the following figure:

323

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