Mechanical Engineering Chapter 6 Problem The Warren Truss Supporting The Walkway Designed Support Vertical Loads Atb

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subject Authors Anthony M. Bedford, Wallace Fowler

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Problem 6.22 The Warren truss supporting the
walkway is designed to support vertical 50-kN loads at
B,D,F, and H. If the truss is subjected to these loads,
what are the resulting axial forces in members BC,CD,
and CE?
6 m6 m6 m6 m
ACEGI
BDFH
2 m
Solution: Assume vertical loads at Aand IFind the external loads
at Aand I, then use the method of joints to work through the structure
to the members needed.
AB D180.3kN
D33.69°
406
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Problem 6.23 For the Warren truss in Problem 6.22,
determine the axial forces in members DF,EF, and FG.
Solution: In the solution to Problem 6.22, we solved for the forces
in AB,AC,BC,BD,CD, and CE. Let us continue the process. We
CD DE
D33.69°
the remaining members. We will continue, and use symmetry as a
check.
Joint E :
Solving, we get
x
θθ
FG D90.1kN⊲C⊳
Thus, we have
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Problem 6.24 The Pratt bridge truss supports ve
forces (FD300 kN). The dimension LD8 m. Deter-
mine the axial forces in members BC,BI, and BJ.
A
BCDEG
H
LLLLLLLL
LL
408
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Problem 6.25 For the roof truss shown, determine the
axial forces in members AD, BD, DE, and DG. Model
the supports at Aand Ias roller supports.
A
B
CF
H
I
E
3 m 3 m 3 m 3 m 3 m 3 m
DG
6 kN 6 kN
8 kN 8 kN
10 kN
3.6 m
Solution: Use the whole structure to nd the reaction at A.
FAB
Next go to joint C
FCD
FDE
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Problem 6.26 The Howe truss helps support a roof.
Model the supports at Aand Gas roller supports. Deter-
mine the axial forces in members AB,BC, and CD.
800 lb
A
C
G
E
D
600 lb
600 lb
400 lb400 lb
˛Pitch Dtan18
12 D33.7°.
˛HIB Dtan12.6667
4D33.7°.
from which AD33600
24 D1400 lb. Check: The total load is 2800 lb.
From left-right symmetry each support A,Gsupports half the total
4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft
AB
CI CJ
BC
HI IJ
BC
BH
400 lb
α
Joint I Joint C
Joint H :
CBI cos ˛Pitch D0,
410
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6.26 (Continued)
FyD400 AB sin ˛Pitch CBC sin ˛Pitch
BI sin ˛Pitch D0,
from which BC BI DAB C400
sin ˛Pitch
.
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Problem 6.27 The plane truss forms part of the
supports of a crane on an offshore oil platform. The
crane exerts vertical 75-kN forces on the truss at B,C,
and D. You can model the support at Aas a pin support
and model the support at Eas a roller support that can
exert a force normal to the dashed line but cannot exert
a force parallel to it. The angle ˛D45°. Determine the
axial forces in the members of the truss.
3.4 m3.4 m 3.4 m3.4 m
1.8 m
2.2 m AE
FGH
CDB
α
The complete structure as a free body: The sum of the moments about
Ais
from which AyD112.5 kN. Thus the reactions at Aand Eare symmet-
rical about the truss center, which suggests that symmetrical truss
from which two simultaneous equations are obtained.
AX
AYEY
EX
AF
γ
γ
ββ
β
β
AF FG GH
EH
Joint A Joint E Joint F
Joint H
and DE D115.8kN⊲C⊳
from which BF D24.26 kN ⊲C⊳
412
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6.27 (Continued)
from which GH D37.5kN⊲C⊳
from which DG D80.1kN⊲T⊳
Problem 6.28 (a) Design a truss attached to the
supports Aand Bthat supports the loads applied at points
1000 lb
Problem 6.29 (a) Design a truss attached to the
supports A and B that goes over the obstacle and
supports the load applied at C.
(b) Determine the axial forces in the members of the
truss you designed in (a). AB
C
4 m
Obstacle
2 m 10 kN
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Problem 6.30 Suppose that you want to design a truss
supported at Aand B(Fig. a) to support a 3-kN down-
ward load at C. The simplest design (Fig. b) subjects
member AC to 5-kN tensile force. Redesign the truss so
that the largest force is less than 3 kN.
A
B
C
A
B
C
3 kN
1.2 m
1.6 m
(a) (b)
3 kN
Solution: There are many possible designs. To better understand
Bx
C
x
B1.6 m
3 kN
1.2 m
θ
1.6
D36.87°
sin D0.6
D36.87°
BX
AB
BC
Fy:AB D0
414
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Problem 6.31 The bridge structure shown in Example
6.2 can be given a higher arch by increasing the 15°
angles to 20°. If this is done, what are the axial forces
in members AB,BC,CD, and DE?2b
FFFFF
bbbb
(1)
FFF
(2)
B
C
D
EA
GJIKH
FF
aa
Solution: Follow the solution method in Example 6.3. Fis known
For joint C,
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Problem 6.32 In Active Example 6.3, use the method
of sections to determine the axial forces in members BC,
BI and HI.
ABCDE F
M
1 m
Problem 6.33 In Example 6.4, obtain a section of the
truss by passing planes through members BE,CE,CG,
and DG. Using the fact that the axial forces in members
DG and BE have already been determined, use your
L
D
GJ
416
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Problem 6.34 The truss supports a 100-kN load at J.
The horizontal members are each 1 m in length.
(a) Use the method of joints to determine the axial
ABCD
100 kN
1 m
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Problem 6.35 For the truss in Problem 6.34, use the
method of sections to determine the axial forces in
members BC,CF, and FG.
Solving BC D300 kN ⊲T⊳
CF D141.4kN⊲C⊳
FG D200 kN ⊲C⊳
Problem 6.36 Use the method of sections to determine
AX
AY
GY
B
F
2F
D
CE
θ
1 m
Θ
= 45°
Fx:AxD0
Fy:AyCGy3FD0
AX = 0
AY
AB
CE
1 m
1 m
y
B
C
F
x
AY = 1. 33 F
AX = 0
CE D1.33F⊲T
418
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Problem 6.37 Use the method of sections to determine
the axial forces in members DF,EF, and EG.
A
B
C
D
E
F
GH
300 mm
400 mm 400 mm 400 mm 400 mm
18 kN 24 kN
Solution: We will rst use the free-body diagram of the entire
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Problem 6.38 The Pratt bridge truss is loaded as
shown. Use the method of sections to determine the axial
forces in members BD, BE, and CE.
A
BDF
H
GEC
8 ft
10 kip 30 kip 20 kip
MB:A⊲17 ftCFCE8ftD0)FCE D58.4 kip
ME:10 kip⊳⊲17 ftA⊲34 ftFBD8ftD0
)FBD D95.6 kip
Fy:A10 kip 8
p353 FBE D0)FBE D41.1 kip
In Summary
FCE D58.4 kip⊲T⊳, FBD D95.6 kip⊲C⊳, FBE D41.1 kip⊲T⊳
A
C
8
17
A
10 kip
FCE
FBE
Problem 6.39 The Howe bridge truss is loaded as
shown. Use the method of sections to determine the axial
BDF
8 ft
as 6.38) AD27.5 kip
Now cut through BD,CD, and CE and use the left section.
FCD
17
420
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Problem 6.40 For the Howe bridge truss in Problem
6.39, use the method of sections to determine the axial
forces in members DF, DG, and EG.
Solution: Same truss as 6.39.
D0)FDF D69.1 kip
FEG D95.6 kip⊲T⊳, FDF D69.1 kip⊲C⊳, FDG D29.4 kip⊲C⊳
FDF
D
Problem 6.41 The Pratt bridge truss supports ve
forces FD340 kN. The dimension LD8 m. Use the
method of sections to determine the axial force in
BCDEG
IJKLM
LLLLLLLL
Solution: First determine the external support forces.
B
A
AY
LL
J
I
K
CK
D
CD
C
θ
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Problem 6.42 For the Pratt bridge truss in Prob-
lem 6.41, use the method of sections to determine the
axial force in member EK.
Solution: From the solution to Problem 6.41, the support forces
DE
θ
Fx:DE EK cos KL D0
Fy:Hy2FEK sin D0
ME:⊲L⊳⊲KL⊲L⊳⊲F⊳ C2L⊳HyD0
IJKLM
LL LLLL
Problem 6.43 The walkway exerts vertical 50-kN
loads on the Warren truss at B,D,F, and H. Use
the method of sections to determine the axial force in
member CE.
6 m6 m6 m6 m
ACEGI
BDFH
2 m
Solution: First, nd the external support forces. By symmetry,
AyDIyD100 kN (we solved this problem earlier by the method of
joints).
Solving: CE D300 kN ⊲T⊳
Also, BD D225 kN ⊲C⊳
422
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Problem 6.44 Use the method of sections to determine
the axial forces in members AC,BC, and BD.600 lb
D
E
3 ft
4 f
t
4 f
t
3 ft
A
C
B
Solution: Obtain a section by passing a plane through members
AC,BC, and BD, isolating the part of the truss above the planes. The
angle between member AC and the horizontal is
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Problem 6.45 Use the method of sections to determine
the axial forces in member FH,GH, and GI.
I
C
A
BD F
H
EG
400 mm 400 mm
6 kN 4 kN
400 mm400 mm
300 mm
300 mm
Solution: The free-body diagram of the entire truss is used to nd
the force I.
424
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Problem 6.46 Use the method of sections to determine
the axial forces in member DF,DG, and EG.
I
C
A
BD F
H
EG
6 kN 4 kN
300 mm
300 mm

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