CESSNA1
Mechanical
- Mar 30, 2004
- 341
HELLO ALL: It has been over 30 years since I have worked witn the moment distribution . I am really rusty. By the way this is not a homework problem this is a real world problem. Here is the problem I am trying to solve.
A simple 2 dimensional frame with 8" legs and an 11 inch top cross piece. Both legs are anchored so they carry a moment, shear and axial loads. The crosspiece on the top is 11 inches long and has a 1000 pound load 5 inches from the left end. The technical information is:
material: steel - E=30,000,000 #/sq in
Moment of inertia - each 8" leg - .0088 in^4
Moment of inertia - crosspiece - .019 in^4
I have referred to Roark for a solution and a 1928 Structural Book I have. Neither seemed to work. I would like to go back to basics. Although the Moment Distribution Method yields only moments I will draw free body'd of each member to obtain shear and axial forces.
I would like to see the step by step solution. I will send my E-mail address for a copy of the solution.
Cordially
Dave
A simple 2 dimensional frame with 8" legs and an 11 inch top cross piece. Both legs are anchored so they carry a moment, shear and axial loads. The crosspiece on the top is 11 inches long and has a 1000 pound load 5 inches from the left end. The technical information is:
material: steel - E=30,000,000 #/sq in
Moment of inertia - each 8" leg - .0088 in^4
Moment of inertia - crosspiece - .019 in^4
I have referred to Roark for a solution and a 1928 Structural Book I have. Neither seemed to work. I would like to go back to basics. Although the Moment Distribution Method yields only moments I will draw free body'd of each member to obtain shear and axial forces.
I would like to see the step by step solution. I will send my E-mail address for a copy of the solution.
Cordially
Dave