Calculating Truss Forces

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education South Asia Pte Ltd
Advertisements

Analysis of Structures
Calculating Truss Forces
ECIV 320 Structural Analysis I Analysis of Statically Determinate Trusses.
Trusses.
CIVL3310 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
What is a Truss? A structure composed of members connected together to form a rigid framework. Usually composed of interconnected triangles. Members carry.
CIEG 301: Structural Analysis
ENGR-1100 Introduction to Engineering Analysis
ME13A: CHAPTER SIX ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES. STRUCTURE DEFINED A structure is a rigid body made up of several connected parts or members designed to withstand.
IZMIR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Architecture AR231 Fall12/ Dr. Engin Aktaş 1 Analysis of the Structures.
Chapter 4 Analysis of Structure
Engineering Mechanics: Statics
Simple trusses A truss structure is composed of slender members joined together at their end points A truss structure is composed of slender members joined.
Analysis of Structures
ME 201 Engineering Mechanics: Statics
BFC (Mechanics of Materials) Chapter 7: Statically Determinate Plane Trusses Shahrul Niza Mokhatar
מרצה : ד " ר ניר שוולב מתרגלים : עודד מדינה ליאור קבסה.
Calculating Truss Forces
Tension and Compression in Trusses
ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES
MEC 0011 Statics Lecture 7 Prof. Sanghee Kim Fall_ 2012.
ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES
Analysis of Structures
Free Body Diagrams Free Body Diagrams Principles of EngineeringTM
Structures and Machines
FORCES AND FREE BODY DIAGRAMS
Analysis of Structures
Calculating the “actual” internal force in truss bridge members
ES2501: Statics/Unit 16-1: Truss Analysis: the Method of Joints
Analysis of Structures
Analysis of Structures
Equilibrium of Rigid Bodies
Analysis of Structures
Structures-Trusses.
FORCES AND FREE BODY DIAGRAMS
Calculating Truss Forces
Putting it all Together
Analysis of Structures
Calculating Truss Forces
Analysis of Structures
Structure I Course Code: ARCH 208
SIMPLE TRUSSES, THE METHOD OF JOINTS, & ZERO-FORCE MEMBERS
SIMPLE TRUSSES, THE METHOD OF JOINTS, & ZERO-FORCE MEMBERS
Structure Analysis I Eng. Tamer Eshtawi.
Trusses Lecture 7 Truss: is a structure composed of slender members (two-force members) joined together at their end points to support stationary or moving.
Analysis of Structures
Analysis of Structures
Chapter Objectives Chapter Outline Rigid body diagram FBD and RBD
Analysis of Structures
Equilibrium of Rigid Bodies
Analysis of Structures
Chapter Objectives Chapter Outline To find forces in Truss by
Calculating Truss Forces
What is a Truss? A structure composed of members connected together to form a rigid framework. Usually composed of interconnected triangles. Members carry.
Structure I Course Code: ARCH 208 Dr. Aeid A. Abdulrazeg
ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES
Equilibrium of Rigid Bodies
ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education South Asia Pte Ltd Chapter Objectives Determine the forces in the members of a truss using the method of joints and.
ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES
Statics Course Code: CIVL211 Dr. Aeid A. Abdulrazeg
SIMPLE TRUSSES, THE METHOD OF JOINTS, & ZERO-FORCE MEMBERS
ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES
Analysis of Structures
Equilibrium of Rigid Bodies
Calculating Truss Forces
Chapter Objectives Determine the forces in the members of a truss using the method of joints and the method of sections Analyze forces acting on the members.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education South Asia Pte Ltd
Trusses and Load Analysis using Method of Joints
Presentation transcript:

Calculating Truss Forces

Forces Compression Tension A body being squeezed A body being stretched

Truss A truss is composed of slender members joined together at their end points. They are usually joined by welds or gusset plates.

Simple Truss A simple truss is composed of triangles, which will retain their shape even when removed from supports.

Pinned and Roller Supports A pinned support can support a structure in two dimensions. A roller support can support a structure in only one dimension.

Solving Truss Forces Assumptions: All members are perfectly straight. All loads are applied at the joints. All joints are pinned and frictionless. Each member has no weight. Members can only experience tension or compression forces. What risks might these assumptions pose if we were designing an actual bridge?

2J = M + R Static Determinacy A statically determinate structure is one that can be mathematically solved. 2J = M + R J = Number of Joints M = Number of Members R = Number of Reactions A statically determinate truss will always work with this formula, but is possible for a statically indeterminate truss to work with this formula.

Statically Indeterminate B Did you notice the two pinned connections? A C D FD = 500 lb A truss is considered statically indeterminate when the static equilibrium equations are not sufficient to find the reactions on that structure. There are simply too many unknowns. Try It 2J = M + R

Statically Determinate Is the truss statically determinate now? B A C D FD = 500 lb A truss is considered statically determinate when the static equilibrium equations can be used to find the reactions on that structure. 2J = M + R Try It

Static Determinacy Example Each side of the main street bridge in Brockport, NY has 19 joints, 35 members, and three reaction forces (pin and roller), making it a statically determinate truss. What if these numbers were different?

Equilibrium Equations The sum of the moments about a given point is zero.

Equilibrium Equations The sum of the forces in the X-direction is zero. Do you remember the Cartesian coordinate system? A vector that acts to the right is positive, and a vector that acts to the left is negative.

Equilibrium Equations The sum of the forces in the Y-direction is zero. A vector that acts up is positive, and a vector that acts down is negative.

Using Moments to Find RFCY A force that causes a clockwise moment is negative. A force that causes a counterclockwise moment is positive. 3.00’ 7.00’ FD is negative because it causes a clockwise moment. RCY is positive because it causes a counterclockwise moment.

Sum the Y Forces to Find RFAY We know two out of the three forces acting in the Y-direction. By simply summing those forces together, we can find the unknown reaction at point A. Please note that FD is shown as a negative because of its direction.

Sum the X Forces to Find RFAX Because joint A is pinned, it is capable of reacting to a force applied in the X-direction. However, since the only load applied to this truss (FD) has no X-component, RFAX must be zero.

Method of Joints Use cosine and sine to determine X and Y vector components. Assume all members to be in tension. A positive answer will mean the member is in tension, and a negative number will mean the member is in compression. As forces are solved, update free body diagrams. Use correct magnitude and sense for subsequent joint free body diagrams.

Method of Joints Truss Dimensions B A C RFAX D RFAY RFCY 53.130° 4.00’ A C 53.130° 29.745° RFAX D 3.00’ 7.00’ RFAY RFCY 500. lb

Method of Joints B A C RFAX D RFAY RFCY Draw a free body diagram of each pin. B A C 53.130° 29.745° RFAX D RFAY RFCY 500. lb Every member is assumed to be in tension. A positive answer indicates the member is in tension, and a negative answer indicates the member is in compression.

Method of Joints Where to Begin B FAB FBC A C RFAX FAD FCD D RFAY RFCY Choose the joint that has the least number of unknowns. Reaction forces at joints A and C are both good choices to begin our calculations. B FAB FBC A C RFAX FAD FCD D RFAY RFCY 350. lb 500. lb 150. lb

Method of Joints COMPRESSION

Method of Joints TENSION

Method of Joints COMPRESSION

Method of Joints TENSION

Method of Joints 500. lb FBD D TENSION 500. lb