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This document discusses structural analysis of trusses. It defines what a truss is and common types of trusses used in construction. Trusses can be simple, compound, or complex depending on their structure. Determining whether a truss is determinate involves checking if it satisfies translational and rotational equilibrium at joints. Truss analysis methods include the method of joints and method of sections. Elastic strain energy methods are used to calculate displacements and slopes, applying the principle of conservation of energy by equating internal and external work. The virtual work method involves applying a virtual unit load to determine internal forces and the direction of displacement.
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Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf
This document discusses structural analysis of trusses. It defines what a truss is and common types of trusses used in construction. Trusses can be simple, compound, or complex depending on their structure. Determining whether a truss is determinate involves checking if it satisfies translational and rotational equilibrium at joints. Truss analysis methods include the method of joints and method of sections. Elastic strain energy methods are used to calculate displacements and slopes, applying the principle of conservation of energy by equating internal and external work. The virtual work method involves applying a virtual unit load to determine internal forces and the direction of displacement.
This document discusses structural analysis of trusses. It defines what a truss is and common types of trusses used in construction. Trusses can be simple, compound, or complex depending on their structure. Determining whether a truss is determinate involves checking if it satisfies translational and rotational equilibrium at joints. Truss analysis methods include the method of joints and method of sections. Elastic strain energy methods are used to calculate displacements and slopes, applying the principle of conservation of energy by equating internal and external work. The virtual work method involves applying a virtual unit load to determine internal forces and the direction of displacement.
! Structure composed of slender members joined together at their ends ! Design assumptions: o Members are joined by smooth pins (even for welded or bolted connections): " Ensure centrelines of joining members are concurrent at a point " Considering the effects of having rigid connections, neglect secondary stresses due to expected bending of member associated with internal loadings
o All loading are applied at the joints
Common types of Trusses
! Scissors for short spans requiring overhead clearance ! Howe & Pratt for moderate span of 18~30 meters ! Fan or Fink for larger spans, may be built with cambered bottom chord ! Sawtooth used where column spacing is acceptable, uniform lighting is required ! Bowstring used for garages, airplane hangars ! Arch for field houses, gymnasiums
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Classification of Simple Trusses
! Simple simplest rigid and stable framework: triangle ! Compound formed by connecting several simple trusses ! Complex
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Criterion for Determinacy
! Typical truss analysis problems involve determination of the following: o Internal forces in b number of truss members o External support reactions r
! Check for determinacy: assumes rotational equilibrium is automatically satisfied at the joints, only requires to satisfy translational / force equilibrium at the joints
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Stability
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Truss Analysis
! METHOD OF JOINTS
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
EXERCISES
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
! METHOD OF SECTIONS
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Elastic Strain Energy
! For calculation of displacements & slopes for trusses and frames (and complicated loadings in beams), use energy methods ! Application of conservation of energy principle: work done by external forces is transformed into internal work (or strain energy) which is developed when structure deforms
U e = U i or
! External work of force: ! External work of moment: ! Strain energy - axial force:
! Strain energy bending moment:
Notes in Structural Analysis II Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy
Virtual Work Method
1. Apply a virtual unit load P=1 that acts in the same direction as !. This cause internal loading u 2. Apply the real loading P 1 , P 2 , , P n . Suppose these cause displacement and internal deformation dL.
where P = 1 = external virtual unit load acting in the direction of ! u = internal virtual load acting on the element in the direction of dL ! = external displacement caused by the real loads dL = internal deformation of the element caused by the real loads
Method of Virtual Work: Trusses
Procedure for analysis External Loading:
1. Apply virtual load P=1 on the structure in the direction of required deflection
2. Calculate the internal load, ie, axial forces n in each member due to the virtual load
3. Calculate the internal load, ie. Axial forces N in each member due to the read load.
4. Apply the equation of virtual work:
5. If the resultant sum is positive, the displacement ! is in the same direction as the unit load. Otherwise, ! is opposite to the unit load.
Computational Wind Engineering 1: Proceedings of the 1st International Symposium on Computational Wind Engineering (CWE 92) Tokyo, Japan, August 21-23, 1992