Matlab Assignment Works

International Journal of Mechanical
Engineering
and Technology (IJMET),
ISSN 0976
INTERNATIONAL
JOURNAL
OF MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
6340(Print), ISSN 0976 6359(Online) Volume 4, Issue 2, March - April (2013) IAEME
AND TECHNOLOGY (IJMET)
ISSN 0976 6340 (Print)

ISSN 0976 6359 (Online)
Volume 4, Issue 2, March - April (2013), pp. 254-271
IAEME: www.iaeme.com/ijmet.asp
Journal Impact Factor (2013): 5.7731 (Calculated by GISI)
www.jifactor.com
IJMET
IAEME
STATIC ANALYSIS OF THIN BEAMS BY INTERPOLATION

METHOD APPROACH TO MATLAB
Prabhat Kumar Sinha, Vijay Kumar*, Piyush Pandey and Manas Tiwari
Mechanical Engineering Department
Sam Higginbottom Institute of Agriculture Technology and sciences, Allahabad
ABSTRACT
Euler-Bernoulli beam theory (also known as Engineers beam theory or classical
beam theory) is a simplification of the linear theory of elasticity which provides a means of
calculating the load carrying and deflection characteristics of beams. It covers the case for
small deflection of a beam which is subjected to lateral loads only for a local point in
between the class-interval in -direction by using the interpolation method, to make the table

of and , then , where, y is a deflection of beam and slope at any point in the
thin beams, apply the initial and boundary conditions, this can be calculating and plotting the
graph by using the MATLAB is a fast technique method will give results, the result is also
shown with numerical analytically procedure. The successful demonstrated it quickly because
engineering and an enabler of the Industrial Revolution.
Additional analysis tools have been developed such as plate theory and finite element
analysis, but the simplicity of beam theory makes it an important tool in the science,
especially structural and Mechanical Engineering.
Keywords: Static Analysis, Interpolation Method, Flexural Stiffness, Isotropic Materials,
MATLAB.
INTRODUCTION
When a thin beam bends it takes up various shapes [1]. The shapes may be
superimposed on
graph with the origin at the left or right end of the beam (before it is
loaded). At any distance x meters from the left or right end, the beam will have a deflection

and gradient or slope . The statement , means: corresponding to
254
International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

every value of in the range , there exists one or more values of y. Assuming
that is a single-valued and continuous and that it is known explicitly, then the values of
corresponding to certain given values of , say , ,, , can easily be computed and
tabulated. The central problem of numerical analysis is the converse one: Given the set of
tabular values , , , , , , , , satisfying the relation where
the explicit nature of is not known, it is required to simpler function, such that
and agree at the set of tabulated points. Such a process is interpolation. If is
a polynomial, then the process is called polynomial interpolation and is called the
interpolating polynomial. As a justification for the approximation of unknown function by
means of a polynomial, we state that famous theorem due to Weierstrass: If is
continuous in , then given any 0, there exists a polynomial such that
f ( x ) P ( x ) < , for all in x0 , xn ).
This means that it is possible to find a polynomial whose graph remains within the
region bounded by - and + for all between and , however small
may be [2].
SLOPE, DEFLECTION AND RADIUS OF CURVATURE
We have already known the equation relating bending moment and radius of
curvature in a beam, namely,

Where,
M is the bending moment.
I is second moment of area about the centroid.
E is the Modulus of Elasticity and
R is the radius of curvature,
Rearranging we have,
1/ /
Figure-1 illustrates the radius of curvature which is defined as the radius of circle that has a
tangent the same as the point on x-y graph.
Figure-1
Consider an elemental length !" of a curve. Let the tangents at P and Q make angles #
and #+!# with the axis. Let the normal at P and Q meet at C. Then C is called the centre of
curvature of the curve at any point between P and Q on the curve. The distance CP = CQ = R
is called the radius of curvature at any point between P and Q on the curve.
Obviously, !" !#
255

Or,
!"/!#
But we know that if , be the coordinate of P,

$%&#

'/
')*(
(/ (/ (1)

!
$%&#
!
Differentiating with respect to , we have
!#
"+, .
! /!
!
(
.

/"+, #(2)

.
Substituting in equation (1) we have,
'
')*(
/. 0
/1.
Therefore,
"+, 2 #

"+, ! /!
1 !
/"+, 2 #

!

.

.
2
3/2
. / (sec )
or
. / (1 + tan 2 )3/2

For practical member bent due to the bending moment the slope $%&# at any point is a small
quantity, hence $%& # can be ignored.
Therefore,
1
! /!

If M be the bending moment which has produced the radius of curvature R, we have,

3

1

3
!

! 3
.

3 . ..(3)

The product EI is called the flexural stiffness of the beam. In order to solve the slope or

the deflection at any point on the beam, an equation for M in terms of position must be
substituted into equation (1). We will now examine these cases in the example of cantilever
beam [3].
OBJECTIVE OF THE PRESENT WORK
The objective of the present work is to develop a MATLAB program which can work
without the dependence upon the thin beam materials and the aspect ratio. The input should
be geometry dimensions of thin beams for example-plate and circular bar such as length,
breadth, thickness and diameter, the materials should be isotropic, materials data such as
Youngs Modulus and Flexural Stiffness and to calculate the slope and deflection at any point
in between 1-class interval by using interpolation method by analytically as well as
256

MATLAB program and the plot the graph of slope and deflection of thin beams by using
MATLAB programming and analyzed the graph and verify for the different values for
results.
LITERATURE REVIEW
Addidsu Gezahegn Semie had worked on numerical modelling on thin plates and
solved the problem of plate bending with Finite Element Method and Kirchoffs thin plate
theory is applied and program is written in Fortran and the results were compared with the
help of ansys and Fortran program was given as an open source code. The analysis was
carried out for simple supported plate with distributed load, concentrated load and
clamped/fixed edges plates for both distributed and concentrated load.
From Euler-Bernoulli beam theory [3] is simplification of the linear theory of elasticity which
provides a means of calculating the load carrying slope and deflection characteristics of beam
in
direction. This theory was applicable in Mechanics of Solid [4]. The derivation of
thin beams of slope, deflection and radius of curvature [5] for example- six cases are
occurred 1- Cantilever thin beam with point load at free end [6], 2- Cantilever thin beam with
Uniformly Distributed Load (U.D.L.) [7], 3- Cantilever thin Uniformly Varying Load
(U.V.L.) [8], 4- Simply supported thin beam point load at mid [9], 5- Simply supported thin
beam with Uniformly Distributed Load (U.D.L.)[10]. 6- Simply supported thin beam with
Uniformly Varying Load (U.V.L.) [11]. Numerical problem has been taken form Mechanics
of Solids, Derivations or formulations made the table of
and was used of
interpolation method to found out the unknown value between at any point in between 1-class
interval by using Newtons forward difference interpolation formula is used from top;
Newtons backward difference interpolation formula is used from bottom starting, Stirling
interpolation formula is used from the middle to get the results. [12], so it is overcome this
problem we may use the Interpolation method by using MATLAB programming.
There are general assumptions have been made when solving the problems are as follows.
1- Each layer of thin beams undergoes the same transverse deflection.
2- The mass of the point area is not considered as significant in altering the behaviour of
the beams.
3- There is no displacement and rotation of the beam at the fixed end.
4- The material behaves linearly.
5- Materials should be Isotropic.
6- The deflections are small as compared to the beam thickness.[13]
Case 1- Cantilever Thin Beam with Point Load at Free End-
Figure-2
The bending moment at any position x is simply Fx. Substituting this into equation (3) we
have, [14]
257

.
EI .
4

Integrate with respect to , we get

56 .
7 8(4)
EI

Integrate again and we get
6 9
EIy=
7 8 7 ;(5)
:
A and B are constants of integration and must be found from the boundary conditions.
These are at <, 0 (no deflection)

at <, 0 (gradient horizontal)

Substitute < %&!

0, in equation (4). This gives

4<
30
7 8 ?+&,+ 8 4< /2
2
6@.
Substitute 8
, 0 %&! < A&$B +CD%$AB& 5 %&! F+ G+$

4<2 4<2
4<2
30
7
7 ; ?+&,+ ;
6
2
3
6@.
2
%&! ;
4< /3 into equations (4) and (5) and the complete equations
Substitute 8

are
3

56 9
6 .

6@.
6@.
(6)
6@9
3 : 7
2 .(7)
The main points of interest is slope and deflection at free end where 0.
Substituting 0 into (6) and (7) gives the standard equations,

6@.
Slope at free end .(8)

J
Deflection at free end
56@9
2J
.(9)
Numerical Analysis-1
A cantilever thin beam is 4m long and has a point load of 5KN at the free end. The
flexural stiffness is 53.3MN2. Calculate the slope and deflection at the free end.
Solution:Slope equation
!
4 4< 1
K
7
L
!
2
2 3
4
K
7 < L

23
MD$ 0N, < 6N
5000
K
0 7 6 L

2 O 53.3 O 10:
BP 1.6885 O 1052 &B D&A$"
258

MD$ 2N, < 6N

5000
K
2 7 6 L

2 O 53.3 O 10:
BP 1.5 O 1052 &B D&A$"
Also, MD$ 4N, < 6N
5000
K
4 7 6 L

2 O 53.3 O 10:
2 9.38086 O 105T &B D&A$"
And, MD$ 6N, < 6N
5000
K
6 7 6 L
T
2 O 53.3 O 10:
T 0 &B D&A$"
Similarly,
N
"UBM+
Table-1
2
1.6885*10-3
1.5*10-3
9.38086*10-4
0.000
MATLAB PROGRAM-USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

% calculate the slope of beam at any point in between 1-class interval
% cantilever beam
% point load at free end
x=[0 2 4 6];
slope=[1.66885*10.^-3 1.5*10.^-3 9.38086*10.^-4 0.0];
xi=1;
yilin=interp1(x,slope,xi,'linear')
yilin = 0.0016 (Answer)
Plot the graph of slope of beam
% plot the graph of slope of beam
% cantilever thin beam
F=5000;
x=[0:1:6];
L=6;
EI=53.3*10.^6;
slope=(F/2)*[-x.^2+L.^2]/(EI);
plot(x,slope,'--r*','linewidth',2,'markersize',12)
xlabel('position along the axis (x)','Fontsize',12)
ylabel('position along the axis (y)','Fontsize',12)
title('slope of cantilever beam with point load at free end','Fontsize',12)
259

1.8
x 10
-3
slope of cantilever beam with point load at free end
1.6
position along the axis (y)
1.4
1.2
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
position along the axis (x)
Figure-3
Deflection equation [15]
4
2 < <2
K
7
L
2
3 6
3
MD$ 0N, < 6N
5000
62

V0 7 0
W
6.7542 O 1052 N
53.3 O 10:
3
Similarly,
MD$ 2N, < 6N
5000
22 6 O 2
62

V
7
W
3.5021 O 1052 N
3
53.3 O 10: 6
2
MD$ 4N, < 6N
5000
42 6 O 4
62
2
V
7
W
1.0 O 1052 N
2
53.3 O 10: 6
3
MD$ 6N, < 6N
5000
62 6 O 6
62
T
V
7
W
0.0N
2
53.3 O 10: 6
3
x(m)
y(m)
0
-6.7542*10-3
Table-2
2
-3.5021*10-3
4
-1.0*10-3
MATLAB PROGRAM- USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

% calculate the deflection of cantilever thin beam at any point in between
% any 1-class interval
x=[0 2 4 6];
y=[-6.7542e-3 -3.5021e-3 -1.0e-3 0.0];
xi=1;
yilin=interp1(x,y,xi,'linear')
yilin =-0.0051(Answer)
260
6
0.0

Plot the graph of deflection

% plot the graph of deflection of beam
% cantilever beam
F=5000;
x=[0:1:6];
EI=53.3*10.^6;
L=6;
y=(F/EI)*[((-x.^3)/6)+((L.^2*x)/2)-((L.^3)/3)];
plot(x,y,'--r*','linewidth',2,'Markersize',12)
xlabel('position along the axis (x)','Fontsize',12)
ylabel('position along the axis (y)','Fontsize',12)
title('deflection of cantilever beam with point load at free
end','fontsize',12)
0
x 10
-3
deflection of cantilever beam with point load at free end
-1
p o s itio n a lo n g th e a x is ( y )
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
0
Figure-4
Case 2- Cantilever Thin Beam with Uniformly Distributed Load (U.D.L.)-
Figure-5
5Y .
The bending moment at position is given by

have,
!
F
3
!
2
Integrate wrt and we get,
261
. Substituting this equation (3) we

!
F 2

7 8 10
!
6
Integrate again we get,
F T
3
7 8 7 ; 11
24
A and B are constants of integration and must be found from the boundary conditions. These
are,
%$ <, 0 &B !+U+,$AB&
!
%$ <,
0 ?BPAZB&$%U
!

0 A& +CD%$AB& 10 and we get,
Substitute < %&!

F<2
F<2
30
7 8 ?+&,+ 8
6
6
Substitute this into (11) with the known solution
0 %&! < P+"DU$" A&
F<T F<2
F<T
3 0
7
7 ; ?+&,+ ;
24
6
8
Putting the results for A and B into equations in (10) and (11) yields the complete equations.
!
F 2
<2
3

7 F 12
!
6
6
F T F<2 F<T
3
7
13
24
6
8
The main points of interest is the slope and deflection at free end where
0, "D["$A$D$A&G 0 A&$B 12 %&! 13 gives the standard equations.
3
Slope at free end

Y@9
:J
Deflection at free end
14
5Y@\
]J
15
A cantilever thin beam is 6m long and has a U.D.L. of 300N/m. The flexural stiffness
is 60MN2. Calculate the slope and deflection at the free end. [16]
Solution:2^
Given data:- F
, 3 60` , < 6N
_
Slope equation N

K
2 7 <2 L
MD$ 0N, < 6N
2
2
2
N :O:Oa K
0 7 6 L 1.7999 O 105T &B D&A$"
MD$ 2N, < 6N
2
N :O:Oa K
22 7 62 L 1.7332 O 105T &B D&A$",
MD$ 4N, < 6N
2
2
2L
K
4
N2 :O:Oa
7 6 1.2667 O 105T &B D&A$" and
MD$ 6N, < 6N
300
K
62 7 62 L 0.00 &B D&A$"
NT
6 O 60 O 10:

:J
262

Table-3
0
2
4
6
1.7999*10.^- 1.7332*10.^- 1.2667*10.^- 0.00
4
4
4
Slope(m)

% calculate the slope of thin beam at any point in between 1-class interval
% cantilever UDL
x=[0 2 4 6];
m=[1.7999e-4 1.7332e-4 1.2666e-4 0.00];
xi=1;
yilin=interp1(x,m,xi,'linear')
yilin =(1.7666e-004) (Answer)
Plot the graph of slope
% plot the graph of slope of beam
% cantilever udl thin beam
w=300;
x=[0:1:6];
EI=60*10.^6;
L=6;
m=(w/6)*(-x.^3+L.^3)/(EI);
plot(x,m,'--r*','linewidth',2,'markersize',12)
xlabel('position along the axis (x)','fontsize',12)
ylabel('position along the axis (y)','fontsize',12)
title('slope of cantilever udl thin beam','fontsize',12)
-4
slope of cantilever udl thin beam
p o s itio n a lo n g th e a x is ( y )
x 10
Figure-6
263

Deflection equation:-
F
T <2 <T
V
7
W
3 24
6
8
MD$ 0N, < 6N
300
6T

V
0
7
0
W
8.1 O 105T N,
60 O 10:
8
MD$ 2N, < 6N
300
2T 62 O 2 6T

V
W
4.533 O 105T N,
60 O 10:
24
6
8
MD$ 4N, < 6N
300
4T 62 O 4 6T
2
V
W
1.433 O 105T N
60 O 10:
24
6
8
And MD$ 6N, < 6N
300
6T 62 O 6 6T
T
V
W 0.00N
24
6
8
60 O 10:
N
N
0
-8.1*10.^-4
Table-4
2
-4.533*10.^-4
4
-1.433*10.^-4

% calculate the deflection of thin beam at any point in between 1-class
% interval
% cantilever udl thin beam
x=[0 2 4 6];
y=[-8.1*10.^-4 -4.533*10.^-4 -1.433*10.^-4 0.00];
xi=1;
yilin = -6.3165e-004 (Answer)
Plot the graph of deflection
% plot the graph of deflection of beam
% cantilever thin beam
% cantilever udl
w=300;
x=[0:1:6];
EI=60*10.^6;
L=6;
y=(w/EI)*[(-x.^4/24)+(L.^3*x/6)-(L.^4/8)];
plot(x,y,'--r*','linewidth',2,'markersize',12)
title('deflection of cantilever udl thin beam','fontsize',12)
264
6
0.00

1
x 10
-4
deflection of cantilever udl thin beam
0
-1
p o s it io n a lo n g t h e a x is ( y )
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
Figure-7
Case 3- Cantilever Thin Beam with Uniformly Varying Load (U.V.L)-
Figure-8
Consider a section
at a distance the fixed end AB intensity of loading at
.[17]
<
F

M+P D&A$ PD&
<
The bending moment at section
is given by
!
1
F
<

F<
2
3
<
<
.

6<
!
2
<
3
Integrating we get,
! F<
T
3

7 b
!
24<
At B the slope is 0,
265

Therefore,
At 0
Then ,

!
0
!
F<2
0
7 b
24
Y@9
T
Y@5 \
Y@9
3 T@
T . . 16 Slope equation
Integrating again we get,
F<
c F<2
3
7 ,
120<
24
The deflection at B is 0
0, 0
F<T
0
7 ,
120
F<T
,
120
Therefore,
Y@5 d
Y@9
Y@\
3
@
T 7 17 Deflection equation
To find the slope at C at the free end putting the value < in the slope equation we
get,[18]
!
F<2
3
!
24
Therefore,
!
F<2
!
243
To find the deflection at C putting < in the deflection equation we get,
F<T
F<T F<T
F<T
5
1
3
7
24 120
120
30
Therefore,
F<T
303
Y@\
Download deflection of ,
2J
Cantilever of length < 6N carrying a distributed load whose intensity varies
uniformly from zero at the free end to 800N/m at fixed end, flexural stiffness 3
643300`N .[19]
Solution:Given data:]^
Span length< 6N, F
, 3 643300`N,
Slope equation

N
TJ
@5 \
<2 f
266

N
N
:5\
TO:T22
TO:T22
:5\
:
MD$ 0, < 6N
6 f 0.00 &B D&A$",

MD$ 2, < 6N
2
62 f
0.0090 &B D&A$",
MD$ 4, < 6N
6
4T
800
g2 N2
V
62 W
0.0111 &B D&A$"
24 O 643300
6
MD$ 6, < 6N
6
6 4
800
4 N4
V
63 W
0.0112 &B D&A$"
24 O 643300
6
N+$P+
"UBM+N
0
0
Table-4
2
-0.0090
4
-0.0111
6
-0.0112

% calculate the slope of thin beam at any point in between 1-class interval
% cantilever U.V.L.
x=[0 2 4 6];
slope=[0 -0.0090 -0.0111 -0.0112];
xi=1;
yilin=interp1(x,slope,xi,'linear')
yilin = -0.0045
Plot the graph of slope of cantilever U.V.L.
MATLAB PROGRAM% plot the graph of slope of thin beam
% cantilever U.V.L.
w=800;
x=[0:1:6];
EI=643300;
L=6;
m=(1/24)*(w/EI)*[((L-x).^4/L)-L.^3];
plot(x,m,'--r*','linewidth',2,'markersize',12)
title('slope of cantilever U.V.L. thin beam','fontsize',12)
267

slope of cantilever U.V.L. thin beam
0
p os ition alo ng the ax is ( y )
-0.002
-0.004
-0.006
-0.008
-0.01
-0.012
Figure-9
Deflection equation
y
- L-x5
24 EI
5L
L3
- (6-0)5
y1 =
K20L
64
- 6
24*70*109*9.19*10- 6
x = 0m, L = 6m
Put
800
x7
L4
*0
5*6
= 0.00m
5
x = 2m, L = 6m
- (6-2)5
800
y2 =
64
- 6
24*70*109*9.19*10- 6
*2
5*6
= -0.011m,
5
x = 4m, L = 6m
- (6-4)5
800
y3 =
64
- 6
24*70*109*9.19*10- 6
*4
5*6
= -0.031m,
5
x = 4m, L = 6m
- (6-6)5
800
y4 =
64
- 6
24*70*109*9.19*10- 6
5*6
*6
= -0.054m,
5
x (metre)
Table-5
2
y(metre)
0.0000
-0.0110
268
-0.0310
-0.0540


% calculate the deflection of beam at any point in between 1-class interval
% cantilever U.V.L. thin beam
x=[0 2 4 6];
y=[0.0000 -0.0110 -0.0310 -0.0540];
xi=1;
yilin =-0.0055
Answer is -0.0055m
Plot the graph of deflection of cantilever U.V.L.MATLAB PROGRAM% plot the graph of deflection of thin beam
% cantilever U.V.L.
w=800;
x=[0 2 4 6];
EI=643300;
L=6;
y=(1/24)*(w/EI)*[(-(L-x).^5/(5*L))-L.^3*x+L.^4/5];
plot(x,y,'--r*','linewidth',2,'markersize',12)
title('deflection of cantilver U.V.L.thin beam','fontsize',12)
deflection of cantilver U.V.L. thin beam
0
p os ition alo ng the ax is (y )
-0.01
-0.02
-0.03
-0.04
-0.05
-0.06
Figure-10
FUTURE SCOPE
1- It can be extending as apply in simply supported thin beam (point load at mid, uniformly
distributed load and uniformly varying load).
2- It can be extending in case of composite materials of beam which are non-isotropic.
3- It can be extending that is used in trusses like perfect, deficient and redundant.
4- It can be extending that is used in tapered and triangular beam.
5- It can be extending in Aeronautics, Aerodynamics and Space Engineering which is consisting
of fixed vanes and crossed moving fixed vanes in rotor.
6- It can extending in Orthopaedics in Medical Sciences which is applicable in replace or
support to the bones.
269

DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION

It was observed that in case of Cantilever thin beams (point load at free end, u.d.l. and
u.v.l.) are carried out by the numerical analysis and MATLAB programming, made the table
of verse slope and verse deflection after that taken at any one point in between any 1class-interval in thin beam and then calculated value at same point by using Interpolation
Method through the MATLAB programming to analysed the value at that point is slope and
deflection, we have analyzed by plotted the graph of static Slopes and Deflections of thin
beams through the MATLAB programming.
REFERENCES
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]
[7]
[8]
[9]
[10]
[11]
[12]
[13]
Zhang, G.Y., 2010, A Thin Beam Formulation Based on Interpolation Method,

International Journal of numerical methods in engineering, volume 85, pp. 7-35.
Wang, Hu, Guang, Li Yao, 2007, Successively Point Interpolation for One
Dimensional Formulation, Engineering Analysis with Boundary Elements, volume
31, pp. 122-143.
Ballarini, Roberto, S, 2003 Euler-Bernoulli Beam Theory, Mechanical Engineering
Magazine Online.
Liu, Wing Kam, 2010, Meshless Method for Linear One-Dimensional Interpolation
Method, International Journal of Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and
Engineering, volume 152, pp. 55-71.
Park, S.K. and Gao, X.L., 2007, Bernoulli-Euler Beam Theory Model Based on a
Modified Coupled Stress Theory, International of Journal of Micro-mechanics and
Micro- engineering, volume 19, pp. 12-67.
Paul, Bourke, 2010, Interpolation Method, International Journal of Numerical
Methods in Engineering, volume 88, pp. 45-78.
Launder, B.E. and Spading D.B., 2010, The Numerical Computation of Thin
Beams, International Journal of Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and
Engineering, volume 3, pp. 296-289.
Ballarini and Roberto, 2009, Euler-Bernoulli Beam Theory Numerical Study of Thin
Beams, International of Computer in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, volume
178, pp. 323-341.
Thomson, J.F., Warsi Z.U.A. and Mastin C.W., 1982 Boundary Fitted Co-ordinate
system for Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations, Journal of
Computational Physics, volume 47, pp. 1-108.
Gilat, Amos, January 2003, MATLAB An Introduction with Application,
Publication- John Wiley and Sons.
Hashin, Z and Shtrikman, S., 1963 A Variation Approach to the Theory of Elastic
Behaviour of Multiphase Materials, Journal of Mechanics and Physics of Solids,
volume 11, pp. 127-140.
Liu, G.R. and Gu, Y.T., 2001, A Point Interpolation Method for One-Dimensional
Solids, International Journal of Numerical Methods Engineering, pp. 1081-1106.
Katsikade, J.T. and Tsiatas, G.C., 2001, Large Deflection Analysis of Beams with
Variable Stiffness, International Journal of Numerical Methods Engineering, volume
33, pp. 172-177.
270

[14] Atluri, S.N. and Zhu, T., 1988, A new meshless local Petrov-Galerkin (MLPG)
approach in computational mechanics, Computational Mechanics volume 22, pp.
117-127.
[15] Atluri, S. N. and Zhu, T., 2000, New concepts in meshless methods, International
Journal of Numerical Methods Engineering, volume 47, pp. 537-556.
[16] Newmark, N.M., 2009, A Method of Computation for Structural Statics, Journal of
Engineering Mechanics Division, ASCE, volume 85, pp. 67-94.
[17] Bickley, W.G., 1968 Piecewise Cubic Interpolation and Two-point Boundary Value
Problem, Computer Journal, volume 11, pp. 200-206.
[18] Sastry, S.S., 1976, Finite Difference Approximations to One Dimensional Parabolic
Equation Journal Computer and Applied Maths., volume 2, pp. 20- 23.
[19] Liu, G. R. and Gu,Y. T., 2001, A Point Interpolation Method for two-dimensional
solids, International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, volume 50,
pp. 55-60.
[20] Timoshenko, Stephen P. and Gere, James M., 1962, Theory of Elastic Stability,
International Student Edition by McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.
[21] Prabhat Kumar Sinha and Rohit, Analysis of Complex Composite Beam by using
Timoshenko Beam Theory & Finite Element Method, International Journal of
Design and Manufacturing Technology (IJDMT), Volume 4, Issue 1, 2013,
pp. 43 - 50, ISSN Print: 0976 6995, ISSN Online: 0976 7002.
[21] Mehdi Zamani, An Applied Two-Dimensional B-Spline Model for Interpolation of
Data, International Journal of Advanced Research in Engineering & Technology
(IJARET), Volume 3, Issue 2, 2012, pp. 322 - 336, ISSN Print: 0976-6480,
ISSN Online: 0976-6499.
271

Matlab Assignment Works

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Matlab Assignment Works

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

International Journal of Mechanical

ISSN 0976 6340 (Print)

STATIC ANALYSIS OF THIN BEAMS BY INTERPOLATION

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

(/ (/ (1)

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

Substitute < %&!

0, in equation (4). This gives

Slope at free end .(8)

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

MD$ 2N, < 6N

MATLAB PROGRAM-USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

slope of cantilever beam with point load at free end

position along the axis (y)

position along the axis (x)

MATLAB PROGRAM- USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

Plot the graph of deflection

deflection of cantilever beam with point load at free end

position along the axis (x)

The bending moment at position is given by 

. Substituting this equation (3) we

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

Slope at free end

Deflection at free end

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

MATLAB PROGRAM-USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

slope of cantilever udl thin beam

position along the axis (x)

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

MD$ 2N, < 6N

MATLAB PROGRAM-USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

deflection of cantilever udl thin beam

position along the axis (x)

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

6 f 0.00 &B D&A$",

MATLAB PROGRAM-USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

p os ition alo ng the ax is ( y )

position along the axis (x)

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

MATLAB PROGRAM-USING INTERPOLATION METHOD

p os ition alo ng the ax is (y )

position along the axis (x)

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION

Zhang, G.Y., 2010, A Thin Beam Formulation Based on Interpolation Method,

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET), ISSN 0976

You might also like

(/ (/ (1)

The bending moment at position is given by

6 f 0.00 &B D&A$",