JoVE Logo

S'identifier

6.9 : Method of Sections: Problem Solving II

Consider an arbitrary truss structure composed of diagonal, vertical, and horizontal members fixed to the wall. To calculate the force acting on members CB, GB, and GH, method of sections can be used. The loads and lengths of the horizontal and vertical members are known parameters, as shown in the figure.

Truss equilibrium diagram; force analysis with labeled distances, load distribution, static analysis.

To begin, a cut is made along a plane intersecting CB, GB, and GH members, and a free-body diagram of the right side section is drawn.

Static equilibrium diagram, ΣFx=0, ΣFy=0, truss forces F1=4kN, F2=2kN, method of joints analysis.

The moment equilibrium equation about point G is applied.

Static equilibrium equation showing F_CB and 2 kN at distances, diagram for force balance study.

The result gives the force along member CB as 4 kN, with a positive sign indicating tension in the member.

Now, FCB can be expressed using a slope triangle in BCG, while FGH can be expressed using a slope triangle in CEG. Considering the summation of vertical and horizontal forces, the force equilibrium equations can be written as the following:

Static equilibrium equation, ΣFy=0, formula in physics, includes forces F1, F2, FGB, FGH.

Static equilibrium equation; diagram of forces in balance, -FCB - FGHx - FGBx = 0.

The value of FCB is substituted, and the force equilibrium equations are solved simultaneously. The result yields the force FGH as -7.454 kN and FGB as 3.772 kN. The negative sign of FGH indicates that the force is compressive, while the positive sign for FGB indicates the tensile force.

Tags

Method Of SectionsTruss StructureForce CalculationMembers CBGBGHFree body DiagramMoment EquilibriumTensionSlope TriangleForce Equilibrium EquationsCompressive ForceTensile Force

Du chapitre 6:

article

Now Playing

6.9 : Method of Sections: Problem Solving II

Structural Analysis

936 Vues

article

6.1 : Introduction aux structures

Structural Analysis

990 Vues

article

6.2 : Fermes simples

Structural Analysis

1.7K Vues

article

6.3 : Méthode des assemblages

Structural Analysis

733 Vues

article

6.4 : Méthode d’assemblage : résolution de problèmes I

Structural Analysis

1.1K Vues

article

6.5 : Méthode d’assemblage : résolution de problèmes II

Structural Analysis

518 Vues

article

6.6 : Membre Zero-Force

Structural Analysis

1.4K Vues

article

6.7 : Méthode des sections

Structural Analysis

589 Vues

article

6.8 : Méthode des sections : Résolution de problèmes I

Structural Analysis

510 Vues

article

6.10 : Fermes d’espace

Structural Analysis

753 Vues

article

6.11 : Fermes spatiales : résolution de problèmes

Structural Analysis

561 Vues

article

6.12 : Cadres

Structural Analysis

512 Vues

article

6.13 : Cadres : Résolution de problèmes I

Structural Analysis

415 Vues

article

6.14 : Cadres : Résolution de problèmes II

Structural Analysis

196 Vues

article

6.15 : Machines

Structural Analysis

249 Vues

See More

JoVE Logo

Confidentialité

Conditions d'utilisation

Politiques

Recherche

Enseignement

À PROPOS DE JoVE

Copyright © 2025 MyJoVE Corporation. Tous droits réservés.