- #1
HoBBLeCooKiE
- 9
- 0
Hi guys!
How can one calculate your reactions at both ends of a simply supported beam if one reaction is higher than the other one?
Example: Support A (one end of the beam) is 100mm higher than Support B (other end) and there is a 22kN/m UDL distributed along the length of 2.5m
Does your reactions at the supports still act perpendicular or at an angle due to the elevation change of support A?
How can one calculate your reactions at both ends of a simply supported beam if one reaction is higher than the other one?
Example: Support A (one end of the beam) is 100mm higher than Support B (other end) and there is a 22kN/m UDL distributed along the length of 2.5m
Does your reactions at the supports still act perpendicular or at an angle due to the elevation change of support A?