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BY
GP CAPT NC CHATTOPADHYAY
Types of loads
Distributed loads are spread along the axes of beams. For example,
the weight of the beam can be assumed as a distributed force.
Distributed loads are converted into equivalent forces to make the
solution process easier. For vertical loads, the equivalent force
isthrough the centroid of the distributed load. Thus, if the
distributed load is a basic shape, the centroid is easy to determine
without integration.
POINT LOAD
UDL
Length
Length
=l =L
UNIFORMLY VARYING
LOAD
W= 1500N/m
TYPES OF SUPPORT
SUPPORTS
SIMPLE
ROLLER
2 OR MORE
VERTICAL
SUPPORTS
2 (USUALLY
ONE) ROLLER
SUPPORTS
JUST PIVOTS
SUPPORTS
ALLOW FREE
EXPANSION
TAKES ONLY
VERTICAL
LOADS
TAKES VERTICAL
LOADS NORMAL
TO ROLLER PLANE
HINGED
2 (USUALLY ONE) HINGED
SUPPORTS
SUPPORTS TAKE VERTICAL
AND HORILOAD
USUALLY DESIGNED WITH A
ROLLER SUPPORT FOR FREE
EXPANSION OF ONE END
VERTICAL AND HORI
LOADS DETERMINE
REACTION AND LINE OF
ACTION
SIMPLE SUPPORT
ROLLER SUPPORT
LOCATION OF
ROLLER BEARING
TO SUPPORT JET
ENGINE ROTOR
HINGED SUPPORT
KNEE
COMBINED SUPPORT
DISTRITIBUTED LOAD = w
HINGED
SUPPORT
ROLLER SUPPORT
Solution:
First change UDL in to point load.
Resolved all the forces in horizontal and vertical direction. Since roller at B (only one
vertical reaction) and hinged at point B (one vertical and one horizontal reaction).
Let reaction at hinged i.e., point B is RBH and RBV, and reaction at roller support i.e. point
D is RDV Let H & V is the sum of horizontal and vertical component of the forces ,The
supported beam is in equilibrium, hence
H = V = 0
RH = RBH = 0
RBH = 0 ...(i)
V = RBV 50 5 RDV = 0
RBV + RDV = 55 ...(ii)
NUMERICAL