Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780190698614
Author: Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Q1 A steel beam of I cross-section is simply supported on a span of 4m. Find the safe uniformly distributed load the beam can carry if the tensile stress is not to exceed (60) N/mm2. Also find the maximum compressive stress.
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- For a steel circular cantilever beam, 10mm in diameter, 700mm in length with an applied load of 7.848N in the free end, produce a sketch showing the distribution of stresses across the beam section for an applied moment of M=(3/4My+1/3Mp). Where My=24543.5 N.mm and Mp=41666.66667 N.mm and yeild stregth of material is 250Mpa. Cheersarrow_forwardQ / The figure below shown that the three bars are supported a rigid beam ACE. The bar CD is made of steel and bars AB and EF are made of aluminum. If each bar has 10 mm diameter, find the maximum value of force F if the permissible stress for steel and aluminum are 190 MPa and 120 MPa respectively. Known the modulus of elasticity for steel and aluminum are 180 GPa and 60 GPa respectively (B F al st al 180 cm E 0.7 m 0.7 m 0.7 m 0.7 m F 2Farrow_forwardQ1/ A beam (ABC) is supported at A&B and carries a uniformly distributed loads between AB of 60N/m and downward load of magnitude 40 N at C. Find (RA) & (RB). Take AB= 6m & BC=1m ?arrow_forward
- 2) 5.5-5 A rectangular beam ABC (L = 15 ft; h= 12 in.) has simple supports at A and B and an overhang from B to C. A uniform load with intensity q = 150 lb/ft is applied to the beam and the section modulus S = 50 in³. Determine the maximum stress max in the beam. (Clue: Check for local maximum and minimum in bending moment diagram. The maximum magnitude will produce maximum stress). PROBLEM 5.5-5 MH17 B 10 ft 5 ftarrow_forwardA cantilever beam has a cross-section and concentrated loads P1 = 30 kN and P2 = 10 kN, as shown. a. Compute for the maximum tensile bending stress (in MPa). b. Compute for the maximum compressive bending stress (in MPa) c. Compute for the bending stress (in MPa) 2m to the right of point A and 30mm from the top of the beam. d. Find the maximum shear stress (in MPa) for the beam and cross-sectionarrow_forwardParvinbhaiarrow_forward
- 3.03 The beam shown below is an aluminum channel, C 100 × 50 × 25.79, positioned with the legs down so that the flat 100 mm surface can carry the applied loads. Compute the maximum tensile and maximum compressive stresses in the channel. 5000 N 2000 N 5200 N 225 mm 150 mm 150 mm 75 mm Cross sectionarrow_forwardFor the eccentric loaded beam shown, determine the following:(a)Calculate the axial stress(b)Calculate the bending stress in the top and bottom layers of the beam(C)Determine the combined stress and sketch the combined stress profile in the beam sectionarrow_forwardTwo wooden studs with cross-sectional dimensions 45×145 mm2 are glued together to form a beam with a T-section according to the figure on the right and loaded according to the figure on the left. The beam is loaded in its rigid direction. Calculate the moment of inertia of the cross-section about the centroid axis (z-axis). Calculate the maximum normal stress in the beam. Sketch the normal stress distribution over the most loaded cross-section of the beam. All calculations must be clear and handwritten, draw and check so that the answers are correctarrow_forward
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