MSE 221 Review (Statics)

Ch. 1 Two unit systems and conversion

Ch. 2 Statics of Particles
Force addition and decomposition using triangles, polygon rule, and decomposition to x and y
3-D force vectors and particle equilibrium

Ch. 3 Equivalent systems of forces

Moment

Ch. 4 Equilibrium of rigid bodies

Free body diagram
Reactions and supports

F 0 M O r F 0
or

Fx 0 Fy 0 Fz 0
Mx 0 M y 0 Mz 0
Ch. 6 Analysis of structures
Truss, frame, machine
Methods of joints, method of sections, multi-component analysis
Ch. 5 Centroids, 1st moment of area

x W x dW

x A x dA

x L x dL

yW y dW

yA y dA

x V x dV

yL y dL

yV y dV

Areas/volumes and the centroids of common shapes

Properties of symmetry

Theorems of Pappus-Guldinus

Composite areas/volumes

Distributed loads

Ch. 9 2nd Moment of area (moments of inertia and mass)

I x y 2 dA

I y x 2 dA

J 0 r 2 dA I y I x

I I Ad 2

I y r 2 dm z 2 x 2 dm

2
2
I z x y dm
I x y 2 z 2 dm

I I md 2

Composite areas
2

Mechanics of Materials
Ch. 1 Introduction to stresses
Normal stress, shear stress, bearing stress
Factor of safety
Chs. 2-4 Axial loading, Torsion, Pure Bending
Axial Loading
Basic Equations

Basic Equations

Torsion

Pure Bending
Basic Equations

Thermal Stress

Gears

Total Force of an Area

, where
is the centroidal coordinate
of the shaded portion (area)
and A* is its area.

Generalized Hooks Law

Power transmission

General Case of Eccentric

Axial Loading

Statically indeterminacy

Shear Strain

Statically indeterminacy
Stress Concentration

Stress Concentration
(J,c for smaller diameter

Stress Concentration
(c, I for critical

shaft)

section)

Ch. 5 Shear and Moment Diagram

dM
V
dx

dV
w
dx
xD

VD VC w dx

M D MC

xC

xD

V dx

xC

Ch. 9 Beam deflection

Substituting and integrating,
EI

EI

EI EI

d2y
dx 2

M x
x

dy
M x dx C1
dx
0

EI y dx M x dx C1x C2

Continuity condition
Superposition using Appendix D
Labs:
1. Measuring torsion and bending using simple set-up
2. Measuring torsion and bending using strain gauge

Integration for problems solving

-

Be able to calculate and analyze forces, moments, and equilibrium conditions for 2-D and 3-D
rigid bodies, including trusses, frames, and machines
Be able to apply the loading conditions (axial loading, torsion, bending, and simple shearing) to
solve for stresses in a component
Be able to draw shear and moment diagram for beams, calculate beam deflections, and use the
info for beam design