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Distributed Forces Contents


Introduction 
Example (4)

Centre of Gravity 
Center of Gravity

Centre of Mass 
Center of Mass

Centroid (lines, Area, volume)  Centroid of a Volume

Tips for Integration  Centroid of an Area

Example (1)  Centroid of a Line

Composite Techniques  Analysis Procedure

Example (2) 
Example (5)

Beams-External Effects 
Example (6)

Beams-Internal Effects 
Example (7)

Example (3) 
Example (8)
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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Introduction
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Centre of Gravity
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Centre of Gravity
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Centre of Mass
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Centre of Mass
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Centroid
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Centroid Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Tips for Integration
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Tips for Integration Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Example (1)
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Example (1)
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Composite Techniques
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Composite Techniques
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Example (2)
Distributed Forces -Composite Techniques

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution
Distributed Forces -Composite Techniques

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution
Distributed Forces -Composite Techniques

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-External Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Example (3) Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Example (4) Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Solution Beams-Internal Effects
Distributed Forces

Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS


Center of Gravity

 Consider a body composed of


an infinite number of particles
of differential size (dx, dy, dz).

 If the body is located in a


gravitational field, each
differential particle will have
a weight, dW.
 The differential weights dW
will be approximately
parallel to one another

 The resultant of the these


differential weights is the
weight of the body and its point
of action is the centre of gravity,
G, of the body.
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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Center of Gravity

 If we take sum force in z-axis,


assuming an infinitely large
number differential elements, we
get the weight of the body.

W Fz  dW  dW


 The location of the centre of ~~~
x , y, z are coordinates of particles
gravity can be determine by taking
moments of the differential weights
about the coordinate axes.
~ ~
 xdW

M R y  M y xW  xdW  x
dW
~
~  ydW
M R x  M x  yW   ydW  y  dW
~ x, y, z are coordinates of Cg
~  z dW

M R y  M y zW  z dW  z  dW

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Center of Mass

 For dynamic response analysis or


accelerated motion of a body, it is
important to know the centre of mass,
Cm, of the body.

 Assuming a uniform gravitational


field, W=mg and dW=gdm, the centre
of mass can be written as:
~ ~ ~
 x dW g  x dm  x dm
x  
dW g dm dm
~ ~ ~
  ydW g  ydm  ydm
y  
dW g dm dm x, y, z
~ ~ ~ The point whose coordinates
 z dW g  z dm  z dm

z  are is known as the
dW g dm dm Centre of Mass, Cm
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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Centroid of a Volume

 If a body is made of homogeneous


material, i.e. has constant density, r
 Then, dm=rdv and the centroid
of volume is given as:

~ ~ ~
 x dm r  x dV  x dV

x  
dm r dV dV
~ ~ ~
  ydm r  ydV  ydV

y  
dm r dV dV The point C whose
~
 z dm
~
r  z dV
~
 z dV
coordinates are is
z
   known as the
dm r dV dV centroid.

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Centroid of an Area

 If an area
lies in the
x-y plane
and bounded
by a curve
y=f(x),
then the
centroid of
the area is:
~ ~
 x dA  ydA

x  , y 
dA dA
 In most cases it is possible to
determine the centroid of an area
with a single integral by diving
the area into rectangular strips
 Vertical strips
~ ~ y
x  x, y  2 , dA  ydx

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Centroid of an Area

 Horizontal strips
~ x ~

x  2 , y  y, dA  xdy
 ~
 x dA  –first moment of
xA
area about y-axis
~
  ydA  yA –first moment area
about x-axis
~ ~
 x dA  ydA

x  , y 
dA dA
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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Centroid of a Line

 If a line segment lies on the x-y


plane and can be described by the
equation y=f(x), then the centroid of
the line is given as:
~ ~
 
x dL y
ydL

x dL ,
dL

 dx 2 2  dy 2 2   dy  2 
dL  dx 2
 dy 2  
 dx 
 dx  
 dx 
 dx 


1 
 dx  
 
dx

 
2 2  2 
 dx  2  dy  2   dx  
dL  dx2  dy2  


 dy 
 

 dy  



 1 dy
 dy   dy    dy  
 

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Analysis Procedure

 The centre of gravity of a body, centroid of a shape, or volume can be


determined by the following procedure:
 Select coordinate axes and differential element for integration:
 dL for lines;
 dA for areas; and,
 dV for volumes.
 Express dL, dA, and dV in terms of the
coordinate axes and express
~ ~ ~
the moment arms
terms of the~ coordinate~~ axes
x,y,z for the centroid or centre of gravity in
x,y,z

~ ~ ~
– Substitute formulations for x,y,z into dL, dA, and dV and
integrate.
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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Example 5

Locate the centre of mass xc of the straight rod if its mass
per unit length is given by:

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Solution

 The centre of mass will


be along the x-axis with
coordinates (xc,0).

 x2 
 xm 1 2
dx

x   xdm 
o  
 L 
c
dm  m 1
 x 2 dx
2

 Using the equation for


o  

 L 
2 4
centre of mass, we get: x x L
m   
o  2
 
2
4L 0  9L
L
 x3  16
mo  x 2

 3L 0

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Example 6

Determine the centroid of the


shaded area

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Example 6

 Using a vertical strip express the coordinates and area of the rectangular
strip
Solution:
~x  x
y
~y 
2
dA  ydx
from the equations for centroid of area

 x5 1
~ 1 x  ydx 1 x4 dx  
 x dA 0 0   5 0 4 m
x  1 1 1
 dA  ydx  x3dx x 
4 5
 
4

0 0

 0

1 x7 1
~ 1

y  ydx 1 1 x6 dx 2 
 ydA 0 2 
2
0  
7
0 4 m
y  1 1 1
 dA  ydx  x3dx x
4
 14
 
0 0

4
 0
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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Example 7

The plate has a thickness of 0.5 in. and is


made of steel having a specific weight of
3
490 lb/ft . Determine the horizontal and
vertical components of reaction at the pin A
and the force in the cord at B.

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Solution

Solution:
0 .5
W  12 490  A
3 3 1

A  dA   xdy  3  y 2 dy
A 0 0

3 3
A3 2 y 2  6 ft 2
3 0

~ x ~
x  2; y  y; dA  xdy
x2
y 3; x  3 y
1
2

~ 3 x  xdy 1 3 3ydy

 x dA 0 2 2 0
x A  A  A
1  3 32
2 2 6.75
x 6  6  1.125 ft

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Solution

0 .5
W 12  490 6  122.5 lb TB
 MA  0 W 1.125TB 3 1.125 C
 122.51.125 0 g

T 45.9 lb
B3

 Fx  0  T B  Ax  0
A
Ax  TB  45.9 lb x W
 Fy  0  Ay W  0
Ay  122.5 lb  123 lb

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Example 8

 Determine the mass and locate the centre


of mass, ym, of the hemisphere formed by
revolving the shaded area about the y-axis.
The density at any point in the hemisphere
can be defined as indicated below.

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
Solution

choose a differential element perpendicular to y axis


~ 

y y
A  z 2 dV
 z 2 dy y

dm  rz 2 dy
a a
2  y 2 2
~
dy
m   rz dy   ro 1  a y dy
y   ydm
0 0  a m dm
m  r
a 
a2  y2  ay 
y 3 dy a 
yrz dy
2
r 0
a

ya

2
y
2
 ay 
y3
dy

0    a 
y  0
 0
0  a m a 2 a  2 2 y3 
 rz dy r y  ay 
 0  
a dy

3 2 4 a 3  a
m  r 0 a 2 y  y  ay  y   11a
0 0

   a2 2 1 4 a 3 1 5 a 23
 y  y  y  y  4

4a

  a

y  2 4 3 5a 0
 60
 3 2 0 12 m 11a3 11 a 3

12 12
y 23
m  55 a

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Engineering Mechanics -Statics MEE1EMS
The End of Week 13 & 14-Distributed forces

Thank you

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Mechanics of Machines MEE3MMC

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