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Solution Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design 8th Edition, Exercícios de Resistência dos materiais

Solucionário Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design 8th Edition

Tipologia: Exercícios

2019
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FIRST PAGES
Chapter 4
4-1
(a)
k=F
y;y=F
k1+F
k2+F
k3
so k=1
(1/k1)+(1/k2)+(1/k3)Ans.
(b)
F=k1y+k2y+k3y
k=F/y=k1+k2+k3Ans.
(c) 1
k=1
k1+1
k2+k3
k=1
k1+1
k2+k31
4-2 For a torsion bar, kT=T =Fl,and so θ=Fl/kT.For a cantilever, kC=F/δ,
δ=F/kC.For the assembly, k=F/y,y=F/k=lθ+δ
So y=F
k=Fl2
kT+F
kC
Or k=1
(l2/kT)+(1/kC)Ans.
4-3 For a torsion bar, k=T =GJ/lwhere J=πd4/32. So k=πd4G/(32l)=Kd4/l.The
springs, 1 and 2, are in parallel so
k=k1+k2=Kd4
l1+Kd4
l2
=Kd41
x+1
lx
And θ=T
k=T
Kd41
x+1
lx
Then T=kθ=Kd4
xθ+Kd4θ
lx
k2
k1
k3
F
k2
k1
k3
y
F
k1k2k3y
budynas_SM_ch04.qxd 11/28/2006 20:50 Page 70
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Chapter 4

(a)

k =

F

y ;^ y^ =^

F

k 1 +^

F

k 2 +^

F

k 3

so k =

(1/ k 1 ) + (1/ k 2 ) + (1/ k 3 ) Ans.

(b) F = k 1 y + k 2 y + k 3 y k = F / y = k 1 + k 2 + k 3 Ans.

(c) (^) 1 k =^

k 1 +^

k 2 + k 3^ k^ =

k 1 +^

k 2 + k 3

4-2 For a torsion bar, k (^) T = T /θ = Fl /θ, and so θ = Fl / k (^) T. For a cantilever, k (^) C = F /δ, δ = F / k (^) C. For the assembly, k = F / y , y = F / k = l θ + δ

So y = F k

= Fl

2 k (^) T

+ F

k (^) C

Or k = 1 ( l^2 / k (^) T ) + (1/ k (^) C )

Ans.

4-3 For a torsion bar, k = T /θ = GJ / l where J = π d^4 /32. So k = π d^4 G /(32 l ) = K d^4 / l. The springs, 1 and 2, are in parallel so

k = k 1 + k 2 = K d

4 l 1

  • K d

4 l 2

= K d^4

x

lx

And θ = T k

= T

K d^4

x +^

lx

Then T = k θ = K d

4 x

θ + K d

(^4) θ lx

k 2 k 1 k 3

F k 2

k 1

k 3

y

F k 1 k 2 k 3 y

Chapter 4 71

Thus T 1 = K d

4 x

θ; T 2 = K d

(^4) θ lx If x = l /2, then T 1 = T 2. If x < l /2, then T 1 > T 2 Using τ = 16 Td^3 and θ = 32 T l /( G π d^4 ) gives

T = π d

(^3) τ 16 and so θall = 32 l G π d^4

· π d

(^3) τ 16

= 2 l τall Gd Thus, if x < l /2, the allowable twist is θall = 2 x τall Gd

Ans.

Since k = K d^4

x

lx

= π^ Gd

4 32

x

lx

Ans.

Then the maximum torque is found to be

T max = π d

(^3) x τall 16

x

lx

Ans.

4-4 Both legs have the same twist angle. From Prob. 4-3, for equal shear, d is linear in x. Thus, d 1 = 0. 2 d 2 Ans.

k = π^ G 32

[

( 0. 2 d 2 )^4

  1. 2 l
  • d 24
  1. 8 l

]

= π^ G 32 l

  1. 258 d^42

Ans.

θall = 2(0.^8 l )τall Gd 2

Ans.

T max = k θall = 0. 198 d 23 τall Ans.

4- A = π r^2 = π( r 1 + x tan α)^2

d δ = Fdx AE

= Fdx E π( r 1 + x tan α) 2

δ = F π E

∫ (^) l

0

dx ( r 1 + x tan α) 2

= F π E

tan α( r 1 + x tan α)

) l

0

= F π E

r 1 ( r 1 + l tan α)

l

 x

dx

F

F

r 1

Chapter 4 73

4- M = M 1 = M (^) B

E I dydx = M (^) B x + C 1 , dydx = 0 at x = 0,  C 1 = 0

E I y = M^ B^ x

2 2 +^ C^2 ,^ y^ =^ 0 at^ x^ =^ 0,^ ^ C^2 =^0

y = M^ B^ x

2 2 E I Ans.

4-

ds =

dx^2 + dy^2 = dx

( (^) dy dx

Expand right-hand term by Binomial theorem [ 1 +

( (^) dy dx

) 2 ]^1 /^2

( (^) dy dx

Since dy / dx is small compared to 1, use only the first two terms, d λ = dsdx

= dx

[

( (^) dy dx

) 2 ]

dx

dy dx

dx

 λ =

∫ (^) l

0

( (^) dy dx

dx Ans.

This contraction becomes important in a nonlinear, non-breaking extension spring.

4-10 y = C x^2 (4 lxx^2 − 6 l^2 ) where C =

w 24 E I dy dx =^ C x (12 lx^ −^4 x

(^2) − 12 l (^2) ) = 4 C x (3 lxx (^2) − 3 l (^2) )

( (^) dy dx

= 16 C^2 (15 l^2 x^4 − 6 lx^5 − 18 x^3 l^3 + x^6 + 9 l^4 x^2 )

λ =

∫^ l

0

( (^) dy dx

dx = 8 C^2

∫^ l

0

(15 l^2 x^4 − 6 lx^5 − 18 x^3 l^3 + x^6 + 9 l^4 x^2 ) dx

= 8 C^2

14 l

7

( (^) w 24 E I

) 2 (^9

14 l

7

( (^) w E I

l^7 Ans.

y ds dy dx



74 Solutions Manual • Instructor’s Solution Manual to Accompany Mechanical Engineering Design

4-11 y = C x (2 lx^2 − x^3 − l^3 ) where C =

w 24 E I dy dx =^ C (6 lx

(^2) − 4 x (^3) − l (^3) )

( (^) dy dx

= C^2 (36 l^2 x^4 − 48 lx^5 − 12 l^4 x^2 + 16 x^6 + 8 x^3 l^3 + l^6 )

λ =

∫^ l

0

( (^) dy dx

dx = 1 2

C^2

∫^ l

0

(36 l^2 x^4 − 48 lx^5 − 12 l^4 x^2 + 16 x^6 + 8 x^3 l^3 + l^6 ) dx

= C^2

70 l

7

( (^) w 24 E I

70 l

7

( (^) w E I

l^7 Ans.

I = 2(5.56) = 11 .12 in^4

y max = y 1 + y 2 = −

w l^4 8 E I +^

Fa^2 6 E I ( a^ −^3 l ) Here w = 50 / 12 = 4 .167 lbf/in, and a = 7(12) = 84 in, and l = 10(12) = 120 in.

y 1 = − 4 .167(120)^

4 8(30)(10^6 )(11.12)

= − 0 .324 in

y 2 = −600(84)^

2 [3(120) − 84]

6(30)(10^6 )(11.12)

= − 0 .584 in

So y max = − 0. 324 − 0. 584 = − 0 .908 in Ans. M 0 = − Fa − (w l^2 /2) = −600(84) − [4.167(120) 2 /2] = −80 400 lbf · in c = 4 − 1. 18 = 2 .82 in

σmax = − M y I

= −(−80 400)(−^2 .82)

(10−^3 )

= − 20 .4 kpsi Ans. σmax is at the bottom of the section.

76 Solutions Manual • Instructor’s Solution Manual to Accompany Mechanical Engineering Design

4-

I = 121 (9)(35^3 ) = 32. 156(10^3 ) mm^4

From Table A-9- yC = −

Fa^2 3 E I ( l^ +^ a ) dy (^) AB dx =^

Fa 6 E I l ( l

(^2) − 3 x (^2) )

Thus, θ A =

Fal^2 6 E I l =^

Fal 6 E I

y (^) D = −θ A a = −

Fa^2 l 6 E I With both loads,

y (^) D = − Fa

(^2) l 6 E I

Fa

2 3 E I

( l + a )

= − Fa

2 6 E I (3 l^ +^2 a )^ = −^

500(250^2 )

6(207)(10^9 )(32.156)(10^3 ) [3(500)^ +^ 2(250)](

= − 1 .565 mm Ans.

y (^) E =

2 Fa ( l /2) 6 E I l

[

l^2 −

( (^) l 2

) 2 ]

Fal^2 8 E I

= 500(250)(

8(207)(10^9 )(32.156)(10^3 ) =^0 .587 mm^ Ans.

4-16 a = 36 in, l = 72 in, I = 13 in 4 , E = 30 Mpsi

y = F^1 a

2 6 E I

( a − 3 l ) − F^2 l

3 3 E I

= 400(36)^

6(30)(10^6 )(13)

− 400(72)^

3 3(30)(10^6 )(13) = − 0 .1675 in Ans.

4-17 I = 2(1.85) = 3 .7 in^4

Adding the weight of the channels, 2(5)/ 12 = 0 .833 lbf/in,

y (^) A = −

w l^4 8 E I −^

Fl^3 3 E I = −^

8 ( 30 )( 106 )( 3. 7 ) −^

= − 0 .1378 in Ans.

A

a

D (^) C

F A E B (^) a

Chapter 4 77

4-

I = π d^4 / 64 = π( 2 )^4 / 64 = 0 .7854 in^4 Tables A-9-5 and A-9-

y = −

F 2 l^3 48 E I +^

F 1 a 24 E I (4 a

(^2) − 3 l (^2) )

48(30)(10^6 )(0.7854) +^

24(30)(10^6 )(0.7854) = −^0 .0134 in^ Ans.

4- (a) Useful relations k =

F

y =^

48 E I

l^3

I = kl

3 48 E =^

48(30)10^6 =^0 .1843 in

4

From I = bh^3 / 12

h = 3

b Form a table. First, Table A-17 gives likely available fractional sizes for b : 8 12 , 9 , 9 12 , 10 in For h : 1 2 ,^

16 ,^

8 ,^

16 ,^

For available b what is necessary h for required I?

(b) I = 9 ( 0. 625 )^3 / 12 = 0 .1831 in^4

k = (^48) lE I 3 = 48(30)(

483 =^ 2384 lbf/in F = 4 σ^ I cl

= 4394 lbf

y =

F

k =^

2384 =^1 .84 in^ Ans.

choose 9"×^5 8

Ans.

b

3

b 8.5 0. 9.0 0.626 ← 9.5 0. 10.0 0.

Chapter 4 79

z (^) O B = 6 FbxE I l ( x^2 + b^2 − l^2 ), where b = 15 ",

x = 12", l = 48", I = 0 .2485 in^4

Then, z (^) A = 502(15)(12)(1446(30)(10 (^6) )(0^ +.2485)(48)^225 −^ 2304) = − 0 .081 44 in

For z (^) B use x = 33"

z (^) B = 502 (^15 )(^33 )(^1089 +^225 −^2304 ) 6 ( 30 )( 106 )( 0. 2485 )( 48 ) = − 0 .1146 in Therefore, by superposition z (^) A = + 0. 1182 − 0. 0814 = + 0 .0368 in Ans. z (^) B = + 0. 1103 − 0. 1146 = − 0 .0043 in Ans.

4- (a) Calculate torques and moment of inertia T = (400 − 50)(16/2) = 2800 lbf · in (8 T 2 − T 2 )(10/2) = 2800 ⇒ T 2 = 80 lbf, T 1 = 8(80) = 640 lbf I =

π 64 (1.^25

(^4) ) = 0 .1198 in 4

Due to 720 lbf, flip beam A-9-6 such that y^ AB →^ b^ =^9 ,^ x^ =^0 ,^ l^ =^20 ,^ F^ = −720 lbf

θ B = dydx

x = 0

= − 6 FbE I l (3 x^2 + b^2 − l^2 )

6(30)(10^6 )(0.1198)(20)

(0 + 81 − 400) = − 4 .793(10−^3 ) rad

yC = − 12 θ B = − 0 .057 52 in Due to 450 lbf, use beam A-9-10,

yC = − Fa

2 3 E I

( l + a ) = − 450(144)(32) 3(30)(10^6 )(0.1198)

= − 0 .1923 in

720 lbf 450 lbf O 9"^ 11"^ 12"

y

A

B C

R (^) O

R (^) B

O^ A^ B C R 1 R 2

12"

502 lbf 21" 15"

z

x

80 Solutions Manual • Instructor’s Solution Manual to Accompany Mechanical Engineering Design

Adding the two deflections, yC = − 0 .057 52 − 0. 1923 = − 0 .2498 in Ans. (b) At O : Due to 450 lbf: dy dx

x = 0

Fa 6 E I l ( l

(^2) − 3 x (^2) )

x = 0

Fal 6 E I

θ O = −

6(30)(10^6 )(0.1198)(20) +^

6(30)(10^6 )(0.1198) =^0 .010 13 rad^ =^0.^5805

At B : θ B = − 4 .793(10−^3 ) + (^) 6(30)(10450(12) (^6) )(0.1198)(20) [20^2 − 3(20^2 )]

= − 0 .014 81 rad = 0. 8485 ◦

I = 0. 1198

= 1 .694 in^4

d =

( 64 I

π

[64(1.694)

π

] 1 / 4

= 2 .424 in

Use d = 2 .5 in Ans.

I =

π 64 (^2.^5

(^4) ) = 1 .917 in 4

yC = − 0. 2498

= − 0 .015 61 in Ans.

(a) l = 36(12) = 432 in

y max = −

5 w l^4 384 E I = −^

384(30)(10^6 )(5450)

= − 1 .16 in The frame is bowed up 1.16 in with respect to the bolsters. It is fabricated upside down and then inverted. Ans. (b) The equation in xy -coordinates is for the center sill neutral surface

y =

w x 24 E I (2 lx

(^2) − x (^3) − l (^3) ) Ans.

y

x l

82 Solutions Manual • Instructor’s Solution Manual to Accompany Mechanical Engineering Design

4-24 Incorporating a design factor into the solution for d (^) L of Prob. 4-23,

d =

[ (^32) n 3 π El ξ Fb ( l

(^2) − b (^2) )

] 1 / 4

∣∣(mm 10−^3 ) kN mm

3 GPa mm

103 (10−^9 )

109 (10−^3 )

1 / 4

d = 4

32(1.28)(3.5)(150)|(250^2 − 1502 )|

3 π(207)(250)(0.001)

10 −^12

= 36 .4 mm Ans.

4-25 The maximum occurs in the right section. Flip beam A-9-6 and use

y =

Fbx 6 E I l ( x

(^2) + b (^2) − l (^2) ) where b = 100 mm

dy dx =^

Fb 6 E I l (3 x

(^2) + b (^2) − l (^2) ) = 0

Solving for x ,

x =

l^2 − b^2 3 =

3 =^132 .29 mm^ from right

y =

3 .5(10^3 )(0.1)(0.132 29)

6(207)(10^9 )(π/64)(0. 03644 )(0.25) [0.132 29

2 + 0. 12 − 0. 252 ](10 3 )

= − 0 .0606 mm Ans.

4-

x

y

z

F 1

a 2 b 2

b 1

a 1

F 2

3.5 kN 100

250

150

d

The slope at x = 0 due to F 1 in the xy plane is

θ x y =

F 1 b 1

b^21 − l^2

6 E I l and in the xz plane due to F 2 is

θ x z =

F 2 b 2

b^22 − l^2

6 E I l

For small angles, the slopes add as vectors. Thus

θ L =

θ x y^2 + θ x z^2

F 1 b 1

b^21 − l^2

6 E I l

F 2 b 2

b^22 − l^2

6 E I l

1 / 2

Chapter 4 83

Designating the slope constraint as ξ, we then have

ξ = |θ L | =

6 E I l

{∑ [

Fi bi

b i^2 − l^2

)] 2 }^1 /^2

Setting I = π d^4 /64 and solving for d

d =

∣∣^32

3 π El ξ

{∑ [

Fi bi

b^2 il^2

)] 2 }^1 /^2 ∣∣∣

1 / 4

For the LH bearing, E = 30 Mpsi, ξ = 0 .001, b 1 = 12, b 2 = 6, and l = 16. The result is d (^) L = 1 .31 in. Using a similar flip beam procedure, we get d (^) R = 1 .36 in for the RH bearing. So use d = 1 3/8 in Ans.

4-27 I =

π 64 (1.^375

(^4) ) = 0 .17546 in (^4). For the xy plane, use yBC of Table A-9-

y =

6(30)(10^6 )(0.17546)(16) [

(^2) + 42 − 2(16)8] = − 1 .115(10− (^3) ) in

For the xz plane use yAB

z = 300(6)(8) 6(30)(10^6 )(0.17546)(16)

[8^2 + 62 − 162 ] = − 4 .445(10−^3 ) in

δ = (− 1. 115 j − 4. 445 k )(10−^3 ) in |δ| = 4 .583(10−^3 ) in Ans.

4-28 d (^) L =

∣∣^32 n 3 π El ξ

{∑ [

Fi bi

b i^2 − l^2

)] 2 } 1 / 2 ∣∣∣

1 / 4

∣∣^ 32(1.5)

3 π(207)(10^9 )(250)0. 001

[3.5(150)(150^2 − 2502 )]^2

+ [2.7(75)(75^2 − 2502 )]^2

(10^3 ) 3

1 / 4

= 39 .2 mm

d (^) R =

∣∣^ 32(1.5)

3 π(207)10^9 (250)0. 001

[3.5(100)(100^2 − 2502 )]^2

+ [2.7(175)(175^2 − 2502 )]^2

(10^3 ) 3

1 / 4

= 39 .1 mm Choose d ≥ 39 .2 mm Ans.

4-29 From Table A-9-8 we have

y (^) L = M^ B^ x 6 E I l

( x^2 + 3 a^2 − 6 al + 2 l^2 )

dy (^) L dx

= M^ B

6 E I l

(3 x^2 + 3 a^2 − 6 al + 2 l^2 )

Chapter 4 85

4-

θ = T LJ G = (^) (π/32)(0(0.. 0121 F )(1 (^4) )(79.5).3)(10 (^9) ) = 9 .292(10−^4 ) F

Due to twist δ B 1 = 0 .1(θ) = 9 .292(10−^5 ) F Due to bending

δ B 2 = F L

3 3 E I

= F (0.^1

3(207)(10^9 )(π/64)(0. 0124 )

= 1 .582(10−^6 ) F

δ B = 1 .582(10−^6 ) F + 9 .292(10−^5 ) F = 9 .450(10−^5 ) F

k = 1 9 .450(10−^5 )

= 10 .58(10^3 ) N/m = 10 .58 kN/m Ans.

R 1 = Fb l

R 2 = Fa l

δ 1 = R^1 k 1

δ 2 = R^2 k 2

Spring deflection

y (^) S = −δ 1 +

(δ 1 −^ δ 2 l

x = − Fb k 1 l

( (^) Fb k 1 l^2

Fa k 2 l^2

x

y (^) AB = Fbx 6 E I l

( x^2 + b^2 − l^2 ) + F x l^2

( (^) b k 1

a k 2

Fb k 1 l

Ans.

y (^) BC = Fa ( l^ −^ x ) 6 E I l

( x^2 + a^2 − 2 lx ) + F x l^2

( (^) b k 1

a k 2

Fb k 1 l

Ans.

4-33 See Prob. 4-32 for deflection due to springs. Replace Fb / l and Fa / l with w l / 2

y (^) S = − w l 2 k 1

( (^) w l 2 k 1 l

− w l 2 k 2 l

x = w x 2

k 1

k 2

− w l 2 k 1

y = w x 24 E I

( 2 lx^2 − x^3 − l^3 ) + w x 2

k 1

k 2

− w l 2 k 1

Ans.

F A a B b C l (^) R 2  1  2

R 1

86 Solutions Manual • Instructor’s Solution Manual to Accompany Mechanical Engineering Design

4-34 Let the load be at x > l /2. The maximum deflection will be in Section AB (Table A-9-10)

y (^) AB = 6 FbxE I l ( x^2 + b^2 − l^2 )

dy (^) AB dx =^

Fb 6 E I l (3 x

(^2) + b (^2) − l (^2) ) = 0 ⇒ 3 x (^2) + b (^2) − l (^2) = 0

x =

l^2 − b^2 3 ,^ x max^ =

l^2 3 =^0.^577 l^ Ans. For x < l / 2 x min = l − 0. 577 l = 0. 423 l Ans.

4- M (^) O = 50(10)(60) + 600(84) = 80 400 lbf · in R (^) O = 50(10) + 600 = 1100 lbf I = 11 .12 in^4 from Prob. 4- M = −80 400 + 1100 x − 4.^167 x

2 2 −^600 〈 x^ −^84 〉

1

E I dydx = −80 400 x + 550 x^2 − 0. 6944 x^3 − 300 〈 x − 84 〉^2 + C 1 dy dx =^ 0 at^ x^ =^0 ^ C^1 =^0 E I y = −402 00 x^2 + 183. 33 x^3 − 0. 1736 x^4 − 100 〈 x − 84 〉^3 + C 2 y = 0 at x = 0  C 2 = 0 y (^) B =

30(10^6 )(11.12) [−40 200(

− 0 .1736(120^4 ) − 100(120 − 84) 3 ]

= − 0 .9075 in Ans.

4-36 See Prob. 4-13 for reactions: R (^) O =^ 860 lbf,^ R^ C =^ 540 lbf

M = 860 x − 800 〈 x − 36 〉^1 − 600 〈 x − 60 〉^1 E I dy dx

= 430 x^2 − 400 〈 x − 36 〉^2 − 300 〈 x − 60 〉^2 + C 1

E I y = 143. 33 x^3 − 133. 33 〈 x − 36 〉^3 − 100 〈 x − 60 〉^3 + C 1 x + C 2 y = 0 at x = 0 ⇒ C 2 = 0 y = 0 at x = 120 in ⇒ C 1 = − 1 .2254(10^6 ) lbf · in^2 Substituting C 1 and C 2 and evaluating at x^ =^ 60,

E I y = 30(10^6 ) I

= 143 .33(60^3 ) − 133 .33(60 − 36) 3 − 1 .2254(10^6 )(60)

I = 23 .68 in^4 Agrees with Prob. 4-13. The rest of the solution is the same.

R 7'^ 10' O

50 lbf/ft^ 600 lbf

M (^) O

O (^) A B

88 Solutions Manual • Instructor’s Solution Manual to Accompany Mechanical Engineering Design

0 = w 12 l

( l^2 − a^2 ) l^3 − w 24

l^4 + C 1 lC 1 = w l 24

(2 a^2 − l^2 )

y =

w 24 E I l [2( l

(^2) − a (^2) ) x (^3) − lx (^4) + 2( l + a ) 2 〈 xl 〉 (^3) + l (^2) (2 a (^2) − l (^2) ) x ] Ans.

4-39 R (^) A = R (^) B = 500 N, and I =

(^3) = 32 .156(10 (^3) ) mm 4 For first half of beam, M = − 500 x + 500 〈 x − 0. 25 〉^1 where x is in meters

E I

dy dx = −^250 x

(^2) + 250 〈 x − 0. 25 〉 (^2) + C 1

At x = 0 .5 m, dy / dx = 0 ⇒ 0 = −250(0. 52 ) + 250(0. 5 − 0 .250) 2 + C 1 ⇒ C 1 = 46 .875 N · m^2

E I y = −

3 x

3 〈 x^ −^0.^25 〉

(^3) + 46. 875 x + C 2

y = 0 at x = 0 .25 m ⇒ 0 = −

3 0.^25

(^3) + 46 .875(0.25) + C 2 ⇒ C 2 = − 10 .417 N · m 3

E I y = −

3 x

3 〈 x^ −^0.^25 〉

(^3) + 46. 875 x − 10. 42

Evaluating y at A and the center,

y (^) A =

207(10^9 )32. 156(10−^9 )

[

3 (0)^

]

= − 1 .565 mm Ans.

y | x = 0 .5m =

207(10^9 )32.156(10−^9 )

[

3 (0.^5

3 (0.^5 −^0 .25)^

3

  • 46 .875(0.5) − 10. 417

]

= − 2 .135 mm Ans.

4-40 From Prob. 4-30, R (^) O = 160 lbf ↓, F (^) AC = 240 lbf I = 0 .1667 in^4

M = − 160 x + 240 〈 x − 6 〉^1 E I

dy dx = −^80 x

(^2) + 120 〈 x − 6 〉 (^2) + C 1

E I y = − 26. 67 x^3 + 40 〈 x − 6 〉^3 + C 1 x + C 2 y = 0 at x = 0 ⇒ C 2 = 0

y (^) A = −

( F L

AE

AC

(π/4)(1/2) 2 (10)(10^6 ) = −^1 .4668(

− (^3) ) in

at x = 6 10(10^6 )(0.1667)(− 1 .4668)(10−^3 ) = − 26 .67(6^3 ) + C 1 (6) C 1 = 552 .58 lbf · in^2

Chapter 4 89

y (^) B = 1 10(10^6 )(0.1667)

[− 26 .67(18^3 ) + 40(18 − 6) 3 + 552 .58(18)]

= − 0 .045 87 in Ans.

4-

I 1 = π 64

(1. 54 ) = 0 .2485 in^4 I 2 = π 64

(2^4 ) = 0 .7854 in^4

R 1 = 200

( 12 ) = 1200 lbf

For 0^ ≤^ x^ ≤^ 16 in,^ M^ =^1200 x^ −^

x − 4 〉^2 M I

= 1200 x I 1

I 1

I 2

x − 4 〉^0 − 1200

I 1

I 2

x − 4 〉^1 − 100 I 2

x − 4 〉^2

= 4829 x − 13 204〈 x − 4 〉^0 − 3301. 1 〈 x − 4 〉^1 − 127. 32 〈 x − 4 〉^2

E dy dx

= 2414. 5 x^2 − 13 204〈 x − 4 〉^1 − 1651 〈 x − 4 〉^2 − 42. 44 〈 x − 4 〉^3 + C 1

Boundary Condition:

dy dx

= (^0) at x = 10 in

0 = 2414 .5(10^2 ) − 13 204(10 − 4) 1 − 1651(10 − 4) 2 − 42 .44(10 − 4) 3 + C 1 C 1 = − 9. 362 ( 104 ) E y = 804. 83 x^3 − 6602 〈 x − 4 〉^2 − 550. 3 〈 x − 4 〉^3 − 10. 61 〈 x − 4 〉^4 − 9 .362(10^4 ) x + C 2 y = 0 at x = 0 ⇒ C 2 = 0 For 0 ≤ x ≤ 16 in

y = 1 30(10^6 )

[804. 83 x^3 − 6602 〈 x − 4 〉^2 − 550. 3 〈 x − 4 〉^3 − 10. 61 〈 x − 4 〉^4 − 9 .362(10^4 ) x ] Ans. at x = 10 in y | x = 10 =

30(10^6 ) [804.83(

− 10 .61(10 − 4) 4 − 9 .362(10^4 )(10)]

= − 0 .016 72 in Ans.

4-42 q = Fx 〉−^1 − Flx 〉−^2 − Fxl 〉−^1

Integrations produce V = Fx 〉^0 − Flx 〉−^1 − Fxl 〉^0 M = Fx 〉^1 − Flx 〉^0 − Fxl 〉^1 = F xFl

x

M  I