Ivan Antunovic
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Member advised to use the homework template!
The discussion revolves around solving equilibrium state problems, particularly involving forces and torques in a triangular plate setup. Participants are examining specific examples and attempting to clarify their understanding of the problem statements and the associated calculations.
Some participants have reported achieving correct answers for earlier parts of the problem, while others are still seeking clarification on specific angles and the implications of the problem setup. Guidance has been offered regarding the interpretation of forces and moments, but no consensus has been reached on all aspects of the problem.
There are indications that the original problem statements may lack clarity, particularly regarding the setup of forces and the conditions of the surfaces involved. Participants are also noting the challenges posed by translation issues in conveying the problem accurately.
haruspex said:To get the given answers in the first question, you would need to use a=4 and b=6, or something equivalent.
Ivan Antunovic said:First of all thank you for replay.
Thank you man so much.I was really confused whole Sunday trying to figure out if I was doing something wrong. Now I've gotten correct answers for both cases a) ,b) and c).
I have one more question.I took intuitively an angle between Forces Fb and Fby to be 45 degrees in c) example but I am trying to figure it out mathematically.![]()
images upload
I assume this is in relation to c.Ivan Antunovic said:First of all thank you for replay.
Thank you man so much.I was really confused whole Sunday trying to figure out if I was doing something wrong. Now I've gotten correct answers for both cases a) ,b) and c).
I have one more question.I took intuitively an angle between Forces Fb and Fby to be 45 degrees but I am trying to figure it out mathematically.![]()
http://postimage.org/
Yes I was talking about c example.haruspex said:I assume this is in relation to c.
The question as given is not clear enough to obtain an answer. It would be better if it showed B as a flat plane at 45 degrees, stated to be frictionless. In that case you would deduce that the normal force is also at 45 degrees to the vertical.
I take it from your diagram that the three forces are all in the plane of the plate and act as shown. But I don't understand the last sentence. What does it mean? Is that the exact wording?Ivan Antunovic said:The tops of an equilateral triangular plate , where the side length is a = 100 mm and where forces are operating which are F1 = F2 = F3 = 2 kN and torque M = 0.1 kNm .
Thickness and weight plates ignore . Reduce the set and force a default torque M at point A.
The three forces are each directed along a side of the triangle from their points of application, yes? Rather than leap into converting each force into X and Y components, think about the line of action of F3 and what that implies for its moment about A.Ivan Antunovic said:I tried to translate it well from my language,but google translate failed this time so I will try to explainit,it is required to translate all forces and given torque at point A