This document outlines the key assumptions and concepts in simple bending theory:
1) It lists the assumptions made, including that the beam material is homogeneous and isotropic, stresses are proportional to strains, plane sections remain plane after bending, and the beam bends in an arc of a circle.
2) It describes heterogeneous or "flitched" beams that are reinforced about the neutral axis to withstand greater loads.
3) It provides examples of calculating bending stresses and deflections for different beam configurations under various loading conditions.
This document outlines the key assumptions and concepts in simple bending theory:
1) It lists the assumptions made, including that the beam material is homogeneous and isotropic, stresses are proportional to strains, plane sections remain plane after bending, and the beam bends in an arc of a circle.
2) It describes heterogeneous or "flitched" beams that are reinforced about the neutral axis to withstand greater loads.
3) It provides examples of calculating bending stresses and deflections for different beam configurations under various loading conditions.
This document outlines the key assumptions and concepts in simple bending theory:
1) It lists the assumptions made, including that the beam material is homogeneous and isotropic, stresses are proportional to strains, plane sections remain plane after bending, and the beam bends in an arc of a circle.
2) It describes heterogeneous or "flitched" beams that are reinforced about the neutral axis to withstand greater loads.
3) It provides examples of calculating bending stresses and deflections for different beam configurations under various loading conditions.
Civil Engineering Department JNTUA, ANANTAPUR Assumptions in theory of bending The material of the beam is isotropic and homogeneous and follows Hook’s law.
The stress induced is proportional to the strain and the stress at
any point does not exceed the elastic limit.
Transverse sections of the beam that were plane before bending
remains plane even after bending.
The beam is initially straight and having uniform cross section.
The modulus of elasticity is same for the fibers of the beam under tension or compression. Assumptions in theory of bending
The beam is subjected to pure bending and therefore bends in an
arc of a circle.
The radius of curvature is large compared to the dimensions of the
section.
There is no resultant pull or push on the cross section of the beam.
The loads are applied in the plane of bending.
The transverse section of the beam is symmetrical about a line
passing through the centre of gravity in the plane of bending. Bending equation Beam of Heterogeneous materials ( Flitched beam)
• Flitched beam is a beam reinforced symmetrically
about the neutral axis.
• Flitched beams are used to withstand loads greater
than normally allowable.
• The reinforcing material should have higher modulus
of elasticity than the material of the beam. Beams of uniform strength 1. Cantilever carrying concentrated load at the free end 2. Cantilever beam carrying a u.d.l 3. Simplify supported beam with POINT LOAD at mid span 4. Simply supported beam with u.d.l GATE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS SIMPLE BENDING THEORY (GATE ME)