This document outlines 5 problems related to pure shear loading for a mechanics of materials assignment. Problem 1 involves determining shear stresses in a beam. Problem 2 involves calculating stress ratios for a rectangular box beam under two orientations. Problem 3 involves calculating maximum horizontal shear stress and nail spacing in a box beam supporting 3 equal loads. Problem 4 involves calculating maximum shear stress in a tubular beam. Problem 5 involves determining an expression for shear flow and location of the shear center in a thin-walled pipe beam.
This document outlines 5 problems related to pure shear loading for a mechanics of materials assignment. Problem 1 involves determining shear stresses in a beam. Problem 2 involves calculating stress ratios for a rectangular box beam under two orientations. Problem 3 involves calculating maximum horizontal shear stress and nail spacing in a box beam supporting 3 equal loads. Problem 4 involves calculating maximum shear stress in a tubular beam. Problem 5 involves determining an expression for shear flow and location of the shear center in a thin-walled pipe beam.
This document outlines 5 problems related to pure shear loading for a mechanics of materials assignment. Problem 1 involves determining shear stresses in a beam. Problem 2 involves calculating stress ratios for a rectangular box beam under two orientations. Problem 3 involves calculating maximum horizontal shear stress and nail spacing in a box beam supporting 3 equal loads. Problem 4 involves calculating maximum shear stress in a tubular beam. Problem 5 involves determining an expression for shear flow and location of the shear center in a thin-walled pipe beam.
on the web of the beam located at section a-a. Determine the maximum shear stress acting at section a-a in the beam.
2. A rectangular box beam has the relative
dimensions shown in the figure. If the beam is to be subjected to a transverse shear force V, what is the ratio ( ) ⁄( ) for the beam in orientations (a) and (b)? In each case, indicate where occurs.
3. A box beam is constructed of four 2 × 6
planks that are nailed together in the configuration shown in the figure. The beam supports three equal loads P=320 lb equally spaced on a total span of L = 16 ft, as shown in the figure. Consider the end conditions at A and E to be “pinned.” (a) Determine the maximum horizontal shear stress in the beam. (b) If the nails used to assemble the beam have an allowable shear-force capacity of = 480 , what is the maximum allowable spacing of the nails in each segment of the beam, that is, ∆ ,∆ and so on? 4. A tubular beam with circular cross section has an outer diameter = 12.5 !". and wall thickness t = 0.45 in., as indicated in the figure. If the beam is subjected to a vertical shear force V = 15 kips at this section, what is the %& maximum shear stress on the cross section?
5. A pipe-beam has a very thin longitudinal slit
along one side that makes it an open, thin-wall beam. The thickness t is much less than the mean radius r. (a) Determine an expression for the shear flow #($). (b) Determine the location of the shear center, S, by determining its eccentricity, e, from the center of the circular cross section.