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Are you asking about the beam bending relationship between the shear force and the derivative of the bending moment? Which part don't you understand?dahoa said:View attachment 228131
Can you give daily example of how statics work? Why should there be a V? And how do you solve for V if one of the support is gone (or no moment at one side)?
Chestermiller said:Are you asking about the beam bending relationship between the shear force and the derivative of the bending moment? Which part don't you understand?
Statics is a branch of physics that deals with the study of forces acting on objects at rest or in equilibrium. It helps us understand how objects behave when they are not in motion, and how external forces affect their stability.
One example of statics is when you are sitting on a chair. The chair remains in equilibrium because the downward force of your weight is balanced by the upward force of the chair pushing against you. This balance of forces keeps you and the chair from moving.
Statics is an important tool for engineers to design and analyze structures such as bridges, buildings, and machines. It helps them understand the forces acting on different parts of a structure and ensure that it can withstand those forces without collapsing.
While statics deals with stationary objects, dynamics is concerned with the study of objects in motion. Dynamics takes into account the forces that cause motion, while statics focuses on the forces that keep objects in equilibrium.
Understanding statics can help us make better decisions in our daily lives, such as choosing the right materials for construction or knowing the maximum weight a shelf can hold. It also helps us understand the forces at play in our surroundings, making us more aware and safe in our environment.