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

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(b) Maximum Horizontal Shear Stress in Cross Section

The maximum horizontal shear stress in the rectangular cross section occurs at the neutral

axis. To calculate Q, the area beginning at the z axis and extending upwards or extending

downwards may be used, as shown in the following two figures:

6 in.

12 in.

6 in.

z

3 in.

Neutral axis

12 in.

6 in.

z

Neutral axis

3 in.

6 in.

6 in.

For either area, the first moment of area is calculated as

Q = (6 in.)(6 in.)(3 in.) = 108 in.

max

The maximum value of Q always occurs at the neutral-axis location. Also, the maximum

horizontal shear stress usually occurs at the neutral axis. There are instances, however, in

which the width t of the stressed surface varies over the depth of the cross section. In such

instances, it is possible that the maximum horizontal shear stress will occur at a y location

other than the neutral axis.

The maximum horizontal shear stress in the rectangular cross section is computed as

3

3

VQmax

(4.5 kips)(108 in. )

τ max = = = 0.0938 ksi = 93.8 psi

4

It (864 in. )(6 in.)

z

Ans.

pRoBLEmS

For Problems P9.1 through P9.4, a beam segment subjected to internal

bending moments at sections A and B is shown along with a

sketch of the cross-sectional dimensions. For each problem,

(a) sketch a side view of the beam segment and plot the distribution

of bending stresses acting at sections A and B. Indicate

the magnitudes of key bending stresses in the sketch.

(b) determine the resultant forces acting in the x direction on the

specified area at sections A and B, and show these resultant

forces in the sketch.

(c) determine the horizontal force required to satisfy equilibrium

for the specified area and show the location and direction of

this force in the sketch.

Δx y

M A

M B

z

x

A

B

FIGURE p9.1a/2a Beam segment.

z

(1)

(2)

y

b

d 1

d 2

FIGURE p9.1b/2b

Cross section.

d

p9.1 The beam segment shown in Figure P9.1a/2a is subjected

to internal bending moments M A = 1,640 lb ⋅ ft and M B = 760 lb ⋅ ft.

The segment length is Dx = 7 in. Consider area (1) shown in Figure

P9.1b/2b, and use cross-sectional dimensions of b = 3 in., d = 9 in.,

and d 1 = 1.5 in.

p9.2 The beam segment shown in Figure P9.1a/2a is subjected to

internal bending moments M A = 1,430 N ⋅ m and M B = 3,140 N ⋅ m.

The segment length is Dx = 180 mm. Consider area (2) shown in

Figure P9.1b/2b, and use cross-sectional dimensions of b = 90 mm,

d = 240 mm, and d 2 = 70 mm.

335

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