Bucket supported by wood frame and tension wire

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In summary, the conversation discusses a homework problem and a YouTube video providing a solution. The person asking the question is curious about the approach taken in the solution, specifically regarding the diagonal support and its horizontal force on the main vertical member. They also mention their own approach of analyzing problems from a top-down perspective.
  • #1
SShep71
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Homework Statement
A 160-lb bucket is suspended from a cable on the wooden frame.

Determine the magnitude of the resultant internal normal force acting on the cross section at E
Determine the magnitude of the resultant internal shear force acting on the cross section at E
Determine the magnitude of the resultant internal bending moment acting on the cross section at E
Relevant Equations
Sum of forces (x and y)
Moment about "E"
Attached is an image of the HW problem, included is a YouTube video I found for a solution.
Assuming the solution shown is correct my question is about the rest of the system. I always approached problems from a top down "total system" perspective. Then try to isolate the portions of the system that are irrelevant for what I am solving. In this problem, the diagonal support for the cantilevered beam "G-H" would carry and transmit a resultant horizontal force into the main vertical member "A-B". Yet this solution and consequently the homework does not address this force. Why is the "x" component of the G-H force ignored?
 

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  • #2
Let's see how you would analyze the problem, including the compressive force on GH?
 

1. What is the purpose of a bucket supported by a wood frame and tension wire?

The purpose of a bucket supported by a wood frame and tension wire is to provide a stable and secure structure for holding and transporting liquids or other materials. The wood frame provides a sturdy base, while the tension wire helps to keep the bucket in place and prevent it from tipping over.

2. How does the tension wire support the bucket?

The tension wire is typically attached to the wood frame at multiple points and then wrapped around the bucket. This creates a firm grip on the bucket, allowing it to be lifted and moved without fear of it slipping or falling out of the frame.

3. Can the tension wire be adjusted for different sized buckets?

Yes, the tension wire can usually be adjusted to accommodate different sized buckets. This is often done by loosening or tightening the wire at its attachment points on the wood frame. It is important to ensure that the tension is sufficient to hold the bucket securely in place.

4. What materials are typically used for the wood frame and tension wire?

The wood frame is usually made of a sturdy and durable wood such as oak or pine. The tension wire is typically made of a strong metal such as steel or aluminum. These materials are chosen for their strength and ability to withstand the weight and pressure of a full bucket.

5. Are there any safety precautions to consider when using a bucket supported by a wood frame and tension wire?

Yes, it is important to ensure that the wood frame and tension wire are in good condition and able to support the weight of the bucket. It is also important to properly secure the bucket in the frame and to avoid overloading it with too much weight. Regular maintenance and inspection of the equipment can help prevent accidents or injuries.

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