BENDING MOMENT AND SHEARING FORCE DIAGRAMS 1

1 BENDING MOMENT AND SHEARING FORCE DIAGRAMS 1

1.1 Problem definition

Determinate the support pressures of a beam, which stresses by a line load.


Figure 1: Model by Timoshenko



Figure 2: Rohr2 Model


1.2 References (Timoshenko)

S. Timoshenko, Strength of Material, Part I, Elementary Theory and Problems, 3rd Edition, D. Van Nostrand Co., Inc., New York, NY, 1956, Chapter 3.22, pg. 85.


A profile of carbon steel stresses under an triangle- line load. The following parameters are given:

  • Triangle-line Load

  • maximum of the line load

  • Length of the structural section

Where:

Variable

Description

Unit

Used Value

Support load 0 R1

lbf

48000,00

Support load 24 R2

lbf

96000,00

Total length

ft

24,00

Triangle-line load

lbf

500,00

Line load 24 R2

lbs/ ft

12000,00

Sum of support loads

lbf

144000,00

Table 1: Overview of the used variables








1.3 Model description (ROHR2)

One 24 ft long structural section (I100) is used. A triangle-line load (500 lbs/ ft) is applied. The boundary conditions at both ends are: The left side of the beam, where the line load increases from zero is named 0R1 (My, Mz not transmitted) and the point of maximum stress is named 24R2 (Mx, My, Mz not transmitted). In ROHR2 it is necessary to break down the entire triangle-line load into many parts of constant loads. These loads have to be chosen so that the sum under the load surface is equal to the total line load. Seven different systems were generated for this model. It should illustrate, how the results (support loads) behave, when different discretization are used. In the Load case 1 the gravitational acceleration is not considered.


Figure 4: 8 inch model



Figure 3: 6 inch model




Figure 6: 4 inch model



Figure 5: 3 inch model




Figure 8: 2 inch model



Figure 7: 1 inch model





Figure 10: W [lbf] from the Lc Dead Weight





Figure 9: 0,2 inch model with the support loads FR1, FR2


1.4 Result comparisons

Version

Value

[lbf

Reference

0 R1

[lbf]

Rohr2

0 R1

[lbf]

Difference

0 R1

[%]

Reference

24 R2

[lbf]

Rohr2

24 R2

[lbf]

Difference

24 R2

[%]

48000

51266,7

<6,81

96000

93933,4

<2,3

50100,0

<4,38

95100,1

<0,95

49266,7

<2,64

95933,4

<0,07

48975,0

<2,04

96225,1

<0,24

48766,7

<1,60

96433,4

<0,46

48641,7

<1,34

96558,4

<0,59

48601,7

<1,26

96598,4

<0,63

Table 2: Comparison of the support loads with the reference

Version

Value

Reference

(Timoshenko) [lbf]

Rohr2

[lbf]

Difference

[%]

All seven

144000

145200

<0,84

Table 3: Comparison of the sum of support loads


1.5 Conclusion

The results become more precise with every version. This accounts for the parts, which become smaller. The results approach to an ideally triangle-line load. One other condition which is given in the reference is, that the support load at the two points 0 R1 and 24 R2 reach ordained values (see table 2and table 3 ). It is to remark, that the dimensions, lengths, loads and materials are free selectable, not given by Timoshenko.


Figure 11: force curve by Timoshenko



Figure 12: force curve of 0,2 inch Model





Figure 13: moment curve by Timoshenko



Figure 14: moment curve of 0,2 inch Model


The figures also show, that the course of force- and moment-curve is exactly the same as in the reference.

1.6 Files

R007_inch.r2w

R007_mm.r2w

R2_stresses_7

SIGMA Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH www.rohr2.com