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Now, its time for you to obtain axial forces in each of the members.
You can use the method you like better, as long as the values
are obtained manually and not with a computer program.
Fill in the first 4 columns and the 6th one (these fields are related to
information of the members).
Fill in the first 4 columns and the 6th one (these fields are related to
information of the members).
How to obtain the axial force a member in tension is able to resist:
Fill in the first 4 columns and the 6th one (these fields are related to
information of the members).
How to obtain the axial force a member in tension is able to resist:
Fill in the first 4 columns and the 6th one (these fields are related to
information of the members).
How to obtain the axial force a member in tension is able to resist:
I look at the graph, trace the 7 spaghetti strand curve and figure
out how much axial load a 14,14 cm long member is able to bear
I look at the graph, trace the 7 spaghetti strand curve and figure
out how much axial load a 14,14 cm long member is able to bear
I look at the graph, trace the 7 spaghetti strand curve and figure
out how much axial load a 14,14 cm long member is able to bear
I look at the graph, trace the 7 spaghetti strand curve and figure
out how much axial load a 14,14 cm long member is able to bear
Repeat the same process for each of the members in your structure
and the table will look like mine:
Once all data is complete, you must divide the axial force each of the
members is able to resist by the axial force the unit load produces.
Fill in that value for all members on the last column of the table.
Once all data is complete, you must divide the axial force each of the
members is able to resist by the axial force the unit load produces.
Fill in that value for all members on the last column of the table.
Once all data is complete, you must divide the axial force each of the
members is able to resist by the axial force the unit load produces.
Fill in that value for all members on the last column of the table.
This will give us an idea of which member will break first (the
lowest value on that column)
Once all data is complete, you must divide the axial force each of the
members is able to resist by the axial force the unit load produces.
Fill in that value for all members on the last column of the table.
This will give us an idea of which member will break first (the
lowest value on that column)
Once all data is complete, you must divide the axial force each of the
members is able to resist by the axial force the unit load produces.
Fill in that value for all members on the last column of the table.
This will give us an idea of which member will break first (the
lowest value on that column)
25
= 33,33
0,75
25
= 33,33
0,75
Therefore, the truss will collapse once 33,33N (3,3 Kg) have been
applied by the machine.
25
= 33,33
0,75
Therefore, the truss will collapse once 33,33N (3,3 Kg) have been
applied by the machine.
I knew it was a bad design but not
that bad!! =)
25
= 33,33
0,75
Therefore, the truss will collapse once 33,33N (3,3 Kg) have been
applied by the machine.
If you want your truss to resist more load, you can increase the amount
of spaghetti in critical members (but in this case, for example, we were
already using 9-strand members.
25
= 33,33
0,75
Therefore, the truss will collapse once 33,33N (3,3 Kg) have been
applied by the machine.
If you want your truss to resist more load, you can increase the amount
of spaghetti in critical members (but in this case, for example, we were
already using 9-strand members.
But the best approach would be redesigning the truss, even choosing a
different layout.
Course: Solid Mechanics. Degree in Architecture
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@maribelcastilla