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Deflection of Beams The deformation of a beam is usually expressed in terms of its deflection from its original unloaded position.

The deflection is measured from the original neutral surface of the beam to the neutral surface of the deformed beam. The configuration assumed by the deformed neutral surface is known as the elastic curve of the beam.

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Methods of Determining Beam Deflections Numerous methods are available for the determination of beam deflections. These methods include: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Double-integration method Area-moment method Conjugate-beam method Strain-energy method (Castigliano's Theorem) Method of superposition

Of these methods, the first three are the ones that are commonly used. Double Integration Method The working equation for the double integration method is: EI (d2y/dx2 ) = M EI dy/dx = Mdx + C1 EI y = M(dx)(dx) + C1 x + C2 7/20/12

where x and y are the coordinates shown in the figure of the elastic curve of the beam under load, y is the deflection of the beam at any distance x. E = the modulus of elasticity of the beam, I = represent the moment of inertia about the neutral axis, M = bending moment at a distance x from the end of the beam. EI is called the flexural rigidity of the beam.

The first integration dy/dx yields the slope of the elastic curve and the second integration y gives the deflection of the beam at any distance x. The resulting solution must contain two constants of integration, C1 and C2 , since EI d2y/dx2 = M is of second order. These two constants must be evaluated from known boundary conditions concerning the slope and deflection at certain points of the beam. For instance, in the case of a simply supported beam with rigid supports, at x = 0 and x = L, the deflection y = 0, and in locating the point of maximum deflection, we simply set the slope of the elastic curve dy/dx to zero. The first important part of the method is the formulation of a single moment equation M which is applicable for any value of x. For this purpose, the pointed bracket < > is used such that the value of the function inside the pointed bracket is neglected or made zero if it is negative 7/20/12 for a certain value of x.

Solution:
450 N/m

200N

Moment equation M:
D

0 x<2
2m

2m

1m

M = 400x
400N 920N 2 x < 3: M = 400x - 200 <x-2> 3 x<5 x 200N V M V M

M = 400x - 200 <x-2> - 450<x-3><x-3>/2

400 N

Single Moment equation


M = 400x - 200 <x-2> - 450 <x-3><x-3>/2 = 400x - 200 <x-2> - 450 <x-3>2/2
400N 2m x

x-2
200N

450N/m V M

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Note: the single moment equation is formulated

M = 400x - 200 <x-2> - 225<x-3>2 EI (d2y/dx2 ) = M EI (d2y/dx2 ) = 400x - 200 <x-2> - 225 <x-3>2 EI dy/dx = 400x2 /2 - 200<x-2>2 /2 - 225<x-3> 3/3 + C1 = 200 x 2 - 100<x-2>2 - 75<x-3> 3 + C1 EI y = 200x3 /3 - 100<x-2>3 /3 - 75<x-3> 4/4 + C1 x + C2 Boundary conditions: At point A : x = 0 ; y = 0, Thus, from eqn. 1 0 = 0 0 0 + 0 + C2 4/4 + C1 5 + 0 C2 = 0 Thus: EI y = 200x 3/3 - 100<x-2>3 /3 - 75<x-3> 4/4 - 1426.67x At point B , x = 2 m. negative EI y B = 200(2) 3/3 - 100<2-2>3 /3 - 75<2- 3> 4/4 - 1426.67(2) EI y B = 533.333 - 2853.33 7/20/12 y B = - 2320 /EI (answer) . The NEGATIVE SIGN means downward. At point D : x=5 : y=0 Thus, from eqn. 1 EI (0) = 200(5) 3/3 - 100<5-2>3 /3 - 75<5 - 3> C1 = - [8333.33 - 900 - 300] / 5 = - 1426.67 eqn. 1

Problem: For the previous problem, obtain the maximum deflection of the beam. Solution; of For simply supported beams, the point of maximum deflection is where the slope the tangent to the elastic curve is zero, or dy/dx = 0 Assume that the point of maximum deflection is within the range 0x<2

EI dy/dx = 200 x 2 - 100 <x-2>2 - 75 <x-3> 3 - 1426.67 0 = 200x2 - 100 <x-2>2 - 75 <x-3> 3 - 1426.67 x = 2.67 m which is outside the range 0 x < 2, hence, analysis not correct Assume that the point of maximum deflection is within the range 2<x<3

EI dy/dx = 200 x 2 - 100 <x-2>2 - 75 <x-3> 3 - 1426.67 0 = 200x2 - 100 <x-2>2 - 75 <x-3> 3 - 1426.67 0 = 200x2 - 100 x2 + 400x - 400 1426.67 0 = 100 x2 + 400x 1826.67 - 400 + (400)2 - 4(100)(-1826.67) x = ------------------------------------------------------------------ = 2.72 m 2(100) which is within 2

x < 3, correct.

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therefore, analysis is

Thus, the maximum deflection is at x = 2.72m and EI y = 200x 3/3 - 100<x-2>3 /3 - 75<x-3> 4/4 - 1426.67x EI y max = 200(2.72)3 /3 - 100 <2.72-2>3 /3 - 1426.67(2.72) = 1341.576 12.442 - 3880.542 y max = - 2551.408/EI (answer) The negative sign means downward.

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Solution: P MA = 0 C w(L/2)(L/4) + PL MA = 0
L/2

Figure: A MA

w B

L/2

MA = w(L 2/8) + PL Fy = 0 P RA w(L/2) P = 0 RA = wL/2 + P Single moment equation: (Note: extend w to end of beam and counter the extended w so that the net effect is zero.)
L/2 L/2

RA w MA w

RA

M = -MA + RA (x) - wx2 /2 + w < x L/2> < x L/2>/2 = - MA + RA x - wx2 /2 + w <x L/2>2 /2 thus: V EI d2y/dx2 = - MA + RA x - wx2 /2 + w<x L/2>2/2 M EI dy/dx = - MA x + RA x2 /2 - wx3/[(2)(3)] w MA

wx

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EIy = - MA x2/2 + RA x3/(6) - wx4/(24) + w<x L/2>4/(24) + C1 x + C2

eqn.

Boundary conditions: at A : x = 0 ; y = 0, thus , from eqn. 2 , C2 = 0 at A : x = 0 ; dy/dx = 0 (slope of tangent to the elastic curve is horizontal at the fixed support) thus, from eqn. 1, C1 = 0 Thus: EIy = - MA x2/2 + RA x3/(6) - wx4/(24) + w<x L/2>4/(24) eqn. 2

At free end (point C), x = L, and EIyC = - MA L2/2 + RA L3/(6) - wL4/(24) + w<L L/2>4/(24)
=

[(24)]

- [w(L 2/8) + PL] L2/2 + [wL/2 + P] L3/(6) - wL4/(24) + w<L L/2>4/ - PL3/ 2 + wL4/12 + PL3/ 6 - wL4/(24) + wL4/(384)

= - wL4/16

= wL4 [ -1/16 + 1/12 1/24 + 1/384] + PL3 [ -1/2 + 1/6] = wL4 [ -24 + 32 16 + 1]/384 yC = [ - 7wL4/384 - PL3/ 3 ] / EI DOWNWARD.. + PL3 [ -3 +1]/6 The NEGATIVE SIGN means 7/20/12

(answer)

AREA MOMENT METHOD Theorem I : Area = A The change in slope between tangents drawn to the elastic curve at any two points A and B is equal to the product of 1/EI multiplied by the area in the moment diagram between these two points (AB = A) A B x Theorem II: elastic curve The deviation of any point B relative to a tangent drawn to the elastic curve at any other A B point A, in a direction perpendicular to the original position of the beam, is equal to the product of 1/EI multiplied by the moment of area about B AB t B/A of that part of the moment diagram between points 7/20/12 A and B. (t B/A = A x ) M/EI diagram

c.g.

Sign Convention: +ve : A

AB : counterclockwise t B/A : point B is above the tangent at A AB

t B/A -ve: AB : clockwise t B/A : point B is below the tangent at A AB t B/A

7/20/12A

P Solution:
D A B

Theorem II: EItD/A = [(1/2)(PL/3)(L/3)(2L/9)


L/3 P

P V diagram

L/3

L/3

+ (PL/3)(L/3)(L/6 + L/3) +(1/2)(PL/3)(L/3)( L/9 + 2L/3)]


= PL3 [1/81 + 1/18 + 7/162]

= PL3/9

EItC/A = [(PL/3)(L/3)(L/6)
+ (1/2)((PL/3)(L/3)(L/3+L/9)]
= PL3 [ 1/54 + 4/162]

M- diagram
PL/3

-P

= 7PL3/162]
L/9 L/6

By similar triangles;
Elastic curve A C D tD/A /L = [ tC/A + C ] / (2L/3) c

L/9

2L/9

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Problem: For the beam in the previous problem, find the maximum deflection. Solution: At the point of maximum deflection m, the tangent to the elastic curve is horizontal. From the figure of the elastic curve,
L/3 L/3

M diagram:

PL/3

2L/9 L/3

A = Am For small angles: A = t D/A / L = PL2/9EI


am

x (eqn. 1)
t D/A

A
A

m
m

From theorem I: EIam = (PL /3)(L/3) + PL /3( x L/3) (eqn. 2) Thus, the location of maximum deflection is solved: PL2 / 9 = (PL /3)(L/3) + PL /3( x L/3) x = L/2 (or at midspan) By similar triangle: (m + t m/A )/ (L/2) = Theorem II: EIt m/A = (PL/3)(L/3)(L/2 2L/9) +(PL/3)(L/2 L/3)(L/2 L/3)/2 = 5PL3 / 648

t m/A

t D/A /L

m = t D/A /2 - t m/A = PL3 [1/18 5/648]/EI 7/20/12 = 31PL3 /648EI

MOMENT DIAGRAM BY PARTS:


1. The resultant bending moment at any section caused by any load system is the algebraic sum of the bending moments at that section caused by each load acting separately, or: M = (M) L = (M)R where (M) L = sum of moments caused by all forces to the left of the section. x (M) R = sum of moments caused by all forces to the right of the section. h 2. The moment effect of any single specified loading is always some variation of the general equation b with and center y = k xn

y = kxn

area = [1/(n+1)] bh x = [1/(n+2)] b

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Moment diagrams of cantilever beam: 1. Couple or moment Area = -CL x = L/2 degree of curve = 0 3. Uniform wo Area = -1/6woL3 x = L/4 degree of curve = 2

2. Concentrated P Area = - PL2 x = L/3 degree of curve = 1

4. Triangular wo Area = -1/24woL3 x = L/5 degree of curve = 3

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respect to

with respect to left support A . (b) Compute the deviation of point A with

a tangent drawn at point B. (c) Compute the deflection at 3m from left support of the beam. Assume constant EI. Solution: MA = 0 R2 (4) = 500(2) + 400(3)(1.5) R2 = 700N Fy = 0 R1+ R2 = 500 + 400(3) R1 = 500 + 1200 +- 700 R1 = 1000N (a) The moment diagram by parts, with respect to point A, are drawn by considering a fixed support at A and drawing the moment diagrams due to each load. - The moment diagram due to R2 of 700N is triangular with moment at A = 700(4) = 2800 N.-m. - The moment diagram due to 500 N is triangular with moment at A = -500(2) = 7/20/12 -1000 N.-m. Figure:

= 5450 N-m (c) Deflection at point C, 3m from left support EI t C/B = (2800/4)((1)(1/3) = 116.67 by similar triangles: tA/B /4 = (tC/B + c)/1
c = t A/B /4 - t C/B = 1/EI[5450/4 116.67]

= 1245.83/EI downward as assumed (Answer)


C B c tC/B

tA/B

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then

the tangent to the elastic curve over support C to be horizontal. What will be the value of EI under the 100-lb load? Figure:
100 lb. P

Solution:
C

MC = 0
3ft

RA (10) = (100)(6) - P(3) RA = 60 - 0.3P


20/3 ft

4ft RA = 60 - 0.3P
10RA = 600 3P

6ft RC

The moment diagram by parts with = 432 lb-ft respect to point c is shown at the left. If the tangent to the elastic curve over support C is horizontal, then;
- 3P

172.8.

2ft 4ft

EI t A/C = 0 0 = (600 3P)(10)(20/3) + (-600)(6)(8) P = 56 lbs. C thus: 600 3P = 432 A B


-600

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B = t B/C

CONJUGATE BEAM METHOD

Actual Beam EIy = deflection EI dy/dx = slope EI d2 y/ dx2 = moment = M Thus:

Conjugate Beam EI d2 y/ dx2 = M

EI d3 y/ dx3 = dM/dx = V EI d4 y/ dx4 = dV/dx = load

1. If M/EI of the actual beam is used as the fictitious load in the conjugate beam, 2. The fictitious or conjugate shear is equal to the actual slope, and 3. The fictitious or conjugate moment is equal to the actual deflection.

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y=0 M=0 slope 0 V0

y=0 slope 0

M=0 V0

y=0 M0 slope = 0 V0

y0 slope 0

M=0 V=0

y=0 slope 0

M= 0 V 0

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Problem: Using conjugate beam method, obtain the deflection at point C of the beam below. Assume EI is constant all throughout the beams span. Solution: The moment diagram of the beam is
D

Figure:
A B

P C

shown in figure (b). The conjugate beam in this case is


L/3 L/3 P PL/3 L/3 (a)

the same as the actual beam, and it is


P

loaded with M/EI diagram as shown in figure (c) Analyzing the conjugate beam: MD = o RA,con (L) = 1/EI [(1/2)(PL/3)(L/3)(2L/9) + (PL/3)(L/3)(L/6 + L/3) +(1/2)(PL/3)(L/3)( L/9 + 2L/3)] RA,con = PL2 /9EI
L/6 2L/9

(b) PL/3EI

L/9

7/20/12 RA,con
(c)

Cutting at C, and obtaining moment

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