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1 INTRODUCTION
2 BASIC CONCEPT
SUMMARY OF
3
PROCEDURES/METHOD
ANALYSIS AND
4 INTERPETATION OF
DATA
5 DISCUSSION OF RESULT 2 4 6 8 10
6 CONCLUSIONS 2 4 6 8 10
DATA ANALYSIS
L=100cm
R=22cm
EXPERIMENT 1(a)
0 0 0 4.55 9.09
0.012 0.5 1.3 4.50 8.98
0.025 1.0 2.6 4.43 8.86
0.0375 1.5 4.0 4.38 8.75
0.05 2.1 5.2 4.32 8.64
0.0625 1.6 4.1 4.26 8.5
0.075 1.1 2.8 4.20 8.41
0.0875 0.6 1.5 4.15 8.30
UDL:
HB=WL2
8r
=W(1)2
8(0.22)
= W
1.76
DISSCUSION
An arch is known as a curved girder, having upward convexity and ending support.
The supports must successfully arrest displacements in both the horizontal and
vertical directions. Only then can there be arching behaviour. It has a diverse range
of applications in bridges, arched dams and in industrial, commercial and
recreational buildings. An arch is supported by abutments. The heels and crown are
the lowest and highest points of the arch, respectively; supports may be rolled,
pinned, or fixed. Horizontal distance between two heels is span L, a vertical distance
between heels line and crown is rise r. Here is the free body diagram for the three-
hinge arch with point load and also for three-hinge arch with UDL load:
We may infer that the relation between the horizontal thrust on the support and the
load applied is directly proportional as the higher the load the higher the horizontal
thrust on the support
The rotation of the related structure is not impeded at the hinge at the crown. The
moment is also zero, since it does not resist rotation. Whereas the bending moment
in fixed supports is nonzero a sit resists rotation of the linked structure.
The probable reason of error in this experiment is the human error which hapen
during reading the value, the person reading may read the value incorrectly or
another group member unintentionally touch the three hinge arch. In addition, the
digital indicator does not reset to zero may cause the reading to be incorrect to a
smaller scale. In addition, the set of weights used may not be equal in size while the
weight is the same may contribute to percentage error.
SUSPENSION CABLE SYSTEM
Experimental case data
UDL, w (N/m) Cable Tension At Support
Left Pulley Right Pulley
Load Cell Actual Load Cell Actual Tension
Reading (kg) Tension (N) Reading (kg) (N)
0 0 0 0 0
25 0.90 8.829 1.06 10.398
50 1.74 17.069 2.06 20.208
75 2.44 23.936 2.86 28.056
100 3.22 31.588 3.70 36.297