How Do You Solve a Uniform Cantilevered Beam Problem?

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To solve the uniform cantilevered beam problem, start by drawing a free-body diagram that includes the beam's weight of 5N and the additional 10N force at the end. The wall will exert a reaction force and a moment to balance these loads. Analyze the torques created by the weights and the reactions at the wall to establish equilibrium conditions. The discussion emphasizes understanding the balance of forces and torques to find the wall's reaction. Properly applying these principles will lead to the correct calculations for the forces and moments involved.
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How do you go about doing this problem?

For the uniform cantilevered bean 5 m long, which weighs 5N supporting a 10N force at the end, draw the free-body-diagram and calculate the force and moment from the wall.

I also attached a picture.
http://tinypic.com/r/k1c8ax/6

Thanks.
 
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Any ideas on how to start?
 
draw a free body diagram?
 
shah4u19 said:
How do you go about doing this problem?

For the uniform cantilevered bean 5 m long, which weighs 5N supporting a 10N force at the end, draw the free-body-diagram and calculate the force and moment from the wall.

I also attached a picture.
http://tinypic.com/r/k1c8ax/6

Thanks.

Hold a heavy book straight out for 10 minutes.

Your "frame" supplies a vertical force at the shoulder socket which counters the weight force of the book and your arm. Your shoulder muscles supply a torque to your arm which counteracts the torques from your arm weight and the book weight. In your problem you have two torques and two weights which equal some torque and some force supplied by the wall.
 
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