- #1
amraneze
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Homework Statement
Determine support reactions.
a=3 m
b=2 m
c=3 m
F1=20 kN
F2=30 kN
F3=15 kN
M1=30 kN*m
M2=25 kN*m
M3=25 KN*m
q1=12 kN/m
q2=24 kN/m
How Do You Calculate Support Reactions in Beam Structures?
- Thread starter amraneze
- Start date
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Homework Help Overview
The discussion revolves around calculating support reactions in beam structures, specifically involving various loads and moments applied to the beam. The original poster presents a problem with multiple forces and moments, seeking assistance in determining the support reactions.
Discussion Character
- Exploratory, Assumption checking, Problem interpretation
Approaches and Questions Raised
- Participants suggest focusing on a single problem rather than multiple ones and emphasize the importance of making an initial attempt at a solution. There are discussions about simplifying the problem by finding equivalent loads and writing equations of static equilibrium.
Discussion Status
The conversation reflects a mix of guidance and exploration, with some participants recommending starting with simpler problems to build understanding. There is no explicit consensus on how to proceed, but suggestions for foundational steps have been made.
Contextual Notes
Some participants note that the original poster may be struggling with the complexity of the problem due to a recent transition into physics studies. The discussion highlights the need for foundational knowledge before tackling more advanced problems.
Determine support reactions.
a=3 m
b=2 m
c=3 m
F1=20 kN
F2=30 kN
F3=15 kN
M1=30 kN*m
M2=25 kN*m
M3=25 KN*m
q1=12 kN/m
q2=24 kN/m
- #2
SteamKing
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Instead of posting a phone book worth of problems, why don't you pick one and concentrate on how to solve it?
Also, you should make an attempt at providing a solution before you post.
Also, you should make an attempt at providing a solution before you post.
- #3
amraneze
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SteamKing said:
I'm Sorry, i think Number 17 and i just can't figure the solution out
- #4
SteamKing
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Well, can you simplify the problem by figuring out some equivalent loads to substitute for the part loaded by q2?amraneze said:
After that, try writing the equations of static equilibrium for this frame.
- #5
amraneze
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Please can you give me some example, because i was in Informatique and i changed my MasterSteamKing said:
- #6
SteamKing
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Maybe Problem 17 is a tad advanced for you, right now. Have you tried working any of the other problems on the page?amraneze said:
- #7
amraneze
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not really, i just want something to begin with. I'm new to physics now is like I'm in collegeSteamKing said:
- #8
SteamKing
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I would recommend that you start with a simpler problem, say No. 9.amraneze said:
- #9
amraneze
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Ok, can you teach me how to find the solutionSteamKing said:
- #10
SteamKing
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Unfortunately, no. PF is not set up as a tutoring service.amraneze said:
I would recommend that you try to review your text or notes and make an attempt to solve this problem yourself. If you get stuck, you can post your work and ask for help or clarification.
In all such problems, draw a free body diagram for the beam and write the equations of static equilibrium.
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