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This report will explore the idea of Unsymmetrical bending and then calculate it on a beam
using both theoretical and experimental methods.
When the force does not pass through the principle axis of the cross section, unsymmetrical
bending is produced. The line that passes through the centroid of the body is the
principle axis.
The arithmetic mean location of all the points in a plane figure, known as the centroid in
mathematics and physics, is the geometric center of the figure. Informally, it is the distance at
which a shape cutout could balance exactly on the end of a pin. And the majority of design
methods incorporate this crucial idea.
Table of Contents
page number
Objective-------------------------------------------- 5
Theory----------------------------------------------- 5
Data and Result ----------------------------------- 6
Discussion------------------------------------------- 19
Conclusion------------------------------------------- 20
List of figures
Figure 1:Deflection at 0 angle...............................................................................................................6
Figure 2: Deflection at 22.5 angle..........................................................................................................7
Figure 3:Deflection at 45 angle.............................................................................................................8
Figure 4:Deflection at 67.5 angle..........................................................................................................9
Figure 5:Deflection at 90 angle\..........................................................................................................10
Figure 6 :Deflection at 112.5 angle......................................................................................................11
Figure 7:Deflection at 135 angle..........................................................................................................12
Figure 8:Deflection at 157.5 angle.......................................................................................................13
Figure 9: Deflection at 180 angle.........................................................................................................14
Figure 10: Mohr’s Circle for du/dp VS dv/dp......................................................................................15
Figure 11:theoretically part..................................................................................................................16
Figure 12: Digital indicator.................................................................................................................18
Figure 13: experiment device..............................................................................................................18
Figure 14: Loading weights.................................................................................................................18
Figure 15:U-beam specs......................................................................................................................18
Figure 16: L and U cross section beam................................................................................................18
Figure 17: Beam rotating angle...........................................................................................................18
Figure 18:tester....................................................................................................................................19
List of table
Theory
Y=
∑ Ai Y i
∑ Ai
X=
∑ A i xi
∑ Ai
Z=
∑ A i zi
∑ Ai
−M z y M z Z
σ b= +
Iz Iy
I =I c + M h2
3
L
I x=
3 E(OC + R)
L3
I y=
3 E (OC−R)
Data and Result
Part 1
Experimentally
Deflection Deflection
Load (N) in U in V
0.981 -0.2 0
1.962 -0.86 -0.08
2.943 -1.44 -0.13
3.924 -2.06 -0.16
4.905 -3.36 -0.29
Head angle of 0
0
0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5
f(x) = − 0.0407747196738022 x − 0.054
-0.5
f(x) = − 0.926605504587156 x + 0.319
-1
-1.5
Defliction (10^-3)
-2
-2.5
Defliction in U
-3
Linear (Defliction in
U)
-3.5 Deflection in V
Linear (Deflection in
-4 V)
-4.5
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.9266
dv/dp = -0.0408
Table 2:Experimentally result for head angle 22.5
0
0.5 1 f(x) =1.5
0.0152905198776758
2 2.5 x −3 0.039 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5
-0.5
-1.5
-2
-2.5
Defliction in U
-3 Linear (Defliction in
U)
-3.5 Defliction in V
Linear (Defliction in
-4 V)
-4.5
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.8135
dv/dp = 0.0153
Table 3: Experimentally result for head angle 45
Head angle of 45
0.5
-1.5
-2
-2.5
Defliction in U
-3 Linear (Defliction in
U)
-3.5 Defliction in V
Linear (Defliction in
-4 V)
-4.5
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.8838
dv/dp = 0.0224
Table 4:Experimentally results for head angle 67.5
-1.5
-2
-2.5 Defliction in U
Linear (Defliction in
-3 U)
Defliction in V
-3.5 Linear (Defliction in
V)
-4
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.6932
dv/dp = 0.0398
Head angle of 90
0.5
0
0.5 1 f(x) =1.5
− 0.00305810397553517
2 2.5 3x + 0.023
3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5
-0.5 f(x) = − 0.766564729867482 x + 0.332
-1
Defliction (10^-3)
-1.5
-2
-2.5 Defliction in U
Linear (Defliction in
-3 U)
Defliction in V
-3.5 Linear (Defliction in
V)
-4
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.7666
dv/dp = -0.0031
-0.5
f(x) = − 0.670744138634047 x + 0.124
-1
Defliction (10^-3)
-1.5
-2
Defliction in U
-2.5 Linear (Defliction in
U)
Defliction in V
-3 Linear (Defliction in
V)
-3.5
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.6707
dv/dp = -0.0387
Table 7:Experimentally results of head angle 135
0
Head angle of 135
0.5 1 f(x) =1.5 2 2.5
− 0.0754332313965341 x3 + 0.00199999999999995
3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5
-0.5
-1.5
Defliction (10^-3)
-2
-2.5
Defliction in U
-3 Linear (Defliction in
U)
Defliction in V
-3.5 Linear (Defliction in
V)
-4
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.7452
dv/dp = -0.0754
Table 8:Experimentally results of head angle 157.5
-1.5
Defliction (10^-3)
-2
-2.5
-3 Defliction in U
Linear (Defliction in
U)
-3.5 Defliction in V
Linear (Defliction in
-4 V)
-4.5
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.789
dv/dp = -0.0367
-1
f(x) = − 0.839959225280326 x − 0.11
-1.5
Defliction (10^-3)
-2
-2.5
-3 Defliction in U
Linear (Defliction in
-3.5 U)
Defliction in V
-4 Linear (Defliction in
V)
-4.5
Load (N)
du/dp = -0.84
dv/dp = -0.0143
Mohr’s Circle
Mohr's Circule
0.06
0.04
0.02
0
-0.95 -0.9 -0.85 -0.8 -0.75 -0.7 -0.65
dv/dp
-0.02
-0.04
-0.06
-0.08
-0.1
du/dp
3
L3 470
I x= = = 511.7963 m m4
3 E(OC + R) 3∗69∗1 03 (0.8+ 0.18)
3 3
L 470
I y= ¿ =808.968 m m4
3 E (OC−R) 3∗69∗1 03 (0.8−0.18)
Part 2
Theoretically
Ix Iy
Experimentally 0.511∗10
−9
0.808∗10
−9
Theoretically 1.37∗10
−9
0.89∗10
−9
0.511∗10−9−1.37∗10−9
Error for I x % = −9
× 100 % =62.7%
1.37∗10
−9 −9
0.808∗10 −0.89∗10
Error for I y% = ×100 % =9.21%
0.89∗10−9
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pictures from Experiment
Figure 12: Digital indicator Figure 13: experiment device
Discussion
-Depending on the head angle, the cantilever's bending behaviour changes. The
readings from both sensors should be the same at a head angle of 45 degrees,
but according to the registered readings in Table 3, there are errors present.
Listed below are factors that led to calculation errors:
1. The reading might have been unstable because the weight was swinging.
2. To determine the exact value of the deflection between each angle,
accuracy in calibrating the head angle would be important.
3. weight of mass might be wrong ,200g was supposed to used but insted
203g weight were using which caused a significant gap between
theoretical values and experiment results.
-The most important step in correcting these errors is to use the correct weight
during the experiment and to place it in a stable position when taking the
reading. Ensure that all of the sensor are correctly positioned.
-There is an error between theoretical and experimental values for the second
moment of area “I”, these errors may be caused due to human factors or because
of malfunction in the measuring device. The error percentage was acceptable for
the moment of area in the y-direction but it had bigger value for the moment of
area in the x-direction.
-In this experiment Mohr’s circle was used to find the principal second moment
of area values.
Conclusion
1-The principal axes are the main axes of a member that cross each other at the
centroid, or middle, of the region.
2-Unsymmetrical bending of a beam occurs when the major axes of the cross-
section are not parallel to the direction of loading.
3-When the load plane and one of the major axes of the beam cross-section
coincide, the result is symmetrical bending of the beam, also referred to as
uniaxial bending.