Construction are or aren't able to hold? (tutorial)

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the need for tutorials related to the mechanics of solidity, specifically in mechanical engineering. The user, Andreii, seeks resources that address the strength of materials, focusing on how constructions can hold under various forces and tensions. Key examples provided include tasks involving standard hot-rolled profiles and calculations of tension and sag under specified loads. Recommendations include searching for materials on beam analysis and the mechanics of materials to find relevant tutorials.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of mechanics of materials
  • Familiarity with beam analysis techniques
  • Knowledge of tension and load calculations
  • Proficiency in interpreting mechanical engineering diagrams
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Strength of Materials" textbooks and online resources
  • Learn about "Beam Analysis" methods and calculations
  • Explore tutorials on "Mechanical Properties of Materials"
  • Study "Statical Mechanics" for foundational concepts
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Mechanical engineering students, structural engineers, and professionals involved in construction design and analysis who are looking to deepen their understanding of material strength and load-bearing calculations.

Andreii
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Constructions are or aren't able to hold? (tutorial)

Hi everyone

I have searched on google already and also on yahoo but couldn't find the tutorials which I am searching for, they are for mechanic - solidity (machine design of mechanical engineering - how much, what dimensions of specific profile, can the thing hold so it won't pull down or pluck from the wall). I asked a few people on irc and I also noticed that people don't know what do I mean with '' solidity ''. Its not the basic mechanic (beams, interior reactions in x, y and z axis, diagrams of reactions,...) but it has those reactions included. The examples of solidity are here (if you could, please take a look at pictures only because text is in ''my'' language and i will translate the text, first and second link has correctly solved tasked at the bottom of the file):
First link (tasks are in the downer part of pdf file): http://www.fs.uni-lj.si/lnms/slo/tm1/rezult_kol/tmkol08rez-200406.pdf
Second link (tasks are in the downer part of pdf file):
http://www.fs.uni-lj.si/lnms/slo/tm1/rezult_kol/tmkol09rez-050606.pdf
Third link: http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v309/Andreii/P7240001.jpg

Translating:

First link:

Task 1.: In the groove, we put squared figure as the picture shows. For how much degree (temperature) do we have to warm squared figure, so pressure tension in x-axis will be 100 MPa? Presume that force will equally distribute on the upper surface

Task 2.: Stiffed surface is assisted with little beam and hanged up on two the same rods with full circled cut sets. How much does diameter of rods have to be, so when force F is used, tensions in rods won't exceed limited tension (which is in this example 191 MPa). Presume that you overlook friction and rod's own weight.

Task 3.: Bearer which consist of standard hot-rolled profile 80x80x10 and bearer (which has squared cut set), is burdened as the picture shows. Figure out, if is this construction able to hold this force (max tension which can be still holded is 350 MPa).


Second link:

Task 1.: How big steeled (material: steel!) standard hot-rolled I-profil do we have to choose, that droop (as known as sag) at the end of field (q) won't be more than 2 mm? Are we able to use the same profile for vertical rod? Presume that you overlook rod's own weight.

Task 2.: How big squared tube holds the torsion burdening which is 200 MPa? Presume that you overlook tube's own weight.

Task 3.: Check if this construction is able to hold the burdening which is 125 MPa. Presume that you overlook all interior reactions and construction's own weight.


Third link:

Task 1.: The cut set of bearer which is showed on the picture, consist of standard steeled (material: steel) hot-rolled profile U160. What force F has to be, so droop (sag) in the middle (middle !) of construction will be 3 mm? What are in this time the biggest tensions and where (location of bearer) are they? Presume that you overlook bearer's own weight and vertical interior reactions.

Task 2.: How big thing (not by mass but by dimensions which obviously has its own mass too) can we hang up on the system of rods so it won't exceed the max tension which is 120 MPa? Cut set of both rods is steeled (material: steel) hot-rolled profile 80x80x8. Bended safety (Euler method) is is 2.5.

Task 3.: On the bearer, which has full circled cut set, iis welded surface and on this surface, we give a force F as the picture shows. How big (by dimensions) cut set do we have to choose, so it will still hold the tension 100 MPa? Do NOT overlook interior forces but presume that you overlook bearer's own weight.

-------

Here I just showed some examples of taskes, to say what do I mean with '' solidity '' part of mechanic. I could directly show translated taskes (I would have to translate them also) but I also wanted to show correctly figured out steps of 6 out of 9 taskes. I would like to please, if anyone knows, are there any good tutorials for this part of mechanic? As I already said, I searched on google.com, also on yahoo.com but couldn't find them and i need some explanations from tutorials since my book, which I have, isn't good enough.

Thank you for any answer.

Andreii
 
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I think those examples of tasks could be called as '' Strength of materials '' too. I found one book in pdf file and one tutorial.
 
This falls under mechanics of materials. The first and second links you have are beam analysis which includes basic statics. The third link looks like just statics problems. Do searches on those topics and you'll find more.
 

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