Q. 1 Solve any four [5 X 4]
a) Find the resultant of the parallel force system shown in Figure 1 and locate the same with respect to point C.[05 M]
Ans :
Net Force along x-axis
\sum F_y=0\;\rightarrow\left[Left\;to\;right\;Positive\right]Net force along y-axis
Consider downward force negative and upward force positive
\sum F_y=15-60+10-25 \sum F_y=-60\;NResultant Force = \sqrt{Fx^2+Fy^2}
=\sqrt{0+\left(-60\right)^2} =\sqrt{60^2}∴ The Resultant Force (R) = 60 N
Now, \tan\left(\theta\right)=\frac{\sum F_y}{\sum F_x}
\theta=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac{\sum F_y}{\sum F_x}\right) \theta=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac{-60}0\right) \theta=-90By Varignon’s Theorem,
\sum M_C^F=R\times dWhere, d=The distance of the resultant force from point C.
Assuming ‘R’ to be on the right of point C
\left(15\times40\right)-\left(10\times30\right)+\left(25\times80\right)=60\times d600-300+2000=60d
2300=60d
d=\frac{2300}{60}d=38.33 m
The resultant force is 60 N downward. It is located 38.33 mtr. away to the right of point C.
Q. 1 b) Using Instantaneous Centre of rotation (ICR) method, find the velocity of point A for the instant shown in figure 2. Collar B moves along the vertical rod, whereas link AB moves along the plane which is inclined at 25˚.[05 M]
Ans :
Given, The collar B moves along the vertical rod, whereas link AB moves along the plane which is inclined at 25˚.
The \theta=45˚
By using Sine rule,
\frac{AB}{\sin\left(I\right)}=\frac{BI}{\sin\left(A\right)}=\frac{AI}{\sin\left(B\right)} BI=\frac{1.2\times\sin\left(60\right)}{\sin\left(75\right)}=1.076m AI=\frac{1.2\times\sin\left(45\right)}{\sin\left(75\right)}=0.878m W_{AB}=BI\times V_{\boldsymbol B}\rightarrow eq.1Putting the values in equation 1
W_{AB}=1.076\times1.5 W_{AB}=1.614\;rad/sAlso, W_{AB}=AI\times V_A
V_A=\frac{W_{AB}}{AI} V_A=\frac{1.614}{0.878} V_A=1.838\;m/sThe velocity of point A for the given instance is 1.838 m/s.
Q.1 c) If the support reaction at A, for the beam shown in figure 3, is zero, then find force ‘P’ and the support reaction at B.[05 M]
Ans :
Net force along the x-axis
\sum F_x=0\;(\rightarrow) [Left to right positive]
Net force along y-axis
Consider, downward force negative and upward positive
\sum F_y=10-60+R-P=0;Where R\rightarrow Reaction,
P \rightarrow Force.
R-P=50\rightarrow equation\;1 \sum M_B^F=(P\times2)-(60\times1.667)-(10\times7)=0P=85.01\rightarrow equation 2
Putting the value of ‘P’ in the equation 1
R-85.01=50 R=85.01+50 R=135.01\;kNThe magnitude of force P is 85.01 kN and the reaction is 135.01 kN.
Q. 1 d) From the top of a tower, 28 m high, a stone is thrown vertically up with a velocity of 9 m/s. After how much time will the stone reach the ground ? With what velocity does it strike the ground ? [05 M]
Ans :
The given parameters,
The final velocity (V) = o m/sec
The accelerometer due to gravity (g) = 9.812 m/s2.
From A to B ;
The Initial Velocity (u) = 9 m/sec
The Final Velocity (v) = 0 m/sec
acc = gravity = -9.812 m/s2
[downwards to upwards considered negative]
Using the 1st equation of motion
v = u + at,
0 = 9 + (-9.812 x t1)
t1 = 0.917 seconds
To find the distance travelled ‘x’ we use the 3rd equation
v2=u2+2(-9)x
02= 92+2(-9.128)x
x=9.128mtr.
From B to C
Initial velocity (u) = o m/sec
The acceleration due to gravity (g) = 9.812 m/s2 .
The distance travelled (s)=x+28=4.128+28+32.128 mtr.
To find the final velocity using the 3rd equation of motion
v2=u2+2gs
v2=0+2×9.812×32.128
\text{v=}\sqrt{2\times9.812\times32.128}\;=25.109m/secTo find the time (t2) using the 1st equation of motion
v=u+9t2
v=0+9t2
t_2=\frac vg=\frac{25.109}{9.812}=2.559\;secTotal time (T) = t1+t2
= 0.917+2.559
=3.476 sec.
The stone will strike the ground after 3.476 sec. at a velocity of 25.109 m/sec.
Q. 1 e) For the truss shown in figure 4, find: (i) zero force members, if any (Justify your answer with FBD), (ii)support reactions at C and D.[05 M]
Ans :
The member FC is a zero force member as there is no F external load on F and there are two other collinear E members.
Net force in horizontal direction \sum F_x=0
HD=0
Net force in vertical direction \sum F_y=0
i ) -20-50+RC+VD=0
[Force in upward direction positive and downward direction is negative]
ii ) L/2 x L/2 x L/2 RC+RD=70 \rightarrowequation 1
\sum M_C^F=0 +(R_{Dx}.L)-\left(20\times\frac L2\right)+\left(50\times\frac L2\right)=0RD=85kN
Zero force members-FC
The magnitude of the support reactions at C and D are, HD=0, RD=-15 kN and RC=85kN respectively.
Q. 2 a) For the composite lamina shown in figure 5, determine the coordinates of its centroid. [08 M]
Ans :
The area of the shaded region =The rectangle ABFG + rectangle OCDF + Quarter Circle OCB – triangle AEG.
For Rectangle ABFG
Area (Ai)=90×60=5400 cm2
x co-ordinate (xi)=\frac{-60}2=-30
y co-ordinate (yi)= 50-\frac{90}2=5
\therefore A_iX_i=540\times(-30)=-162000 \therefore A_iy_i=540\times5=27000For Rectangle OCDF
Area (Ai)=40×50=2000 cm2
x co-ordinate (xi)=\frac{50}2=25
y co-ordinate (yi)= \frac{40}2=-20
\therefore A_iX_i=2000\times(25)=50000 \therefore A_iy_i=2000\times-20=-40000For Quarter circle OCB
Area (Ai) = \frac14\times\mathrm\pi\times\mathrm r^2
= \frac14\times\mathrm\pi\times\mathrm 50^2
=1963.495 cm2
x co-ordinate (xi) = 21.22
y co-ordinate (yi) =21.22
\therefore A_iX_i=1963.495\times(21.22)=41665.3639 \therefore A_iy_i=1963.495\times21.22=41665.3639For Triangle AEG
Area (Ai) = -\frac12\times75\times90=-3375\;cm^2
x co-ordinate (xi) = -35
y co-ordinate (yi) =-10
\therefore A_iX_i=-3375\times(-35)=113125 \therefore A_iy_i=3375\times-10=33750 \therefore\sum A_i=5400+2000+1963.495+3375=5988.4950\;cm^2 \therefore\sum A_ix_i=-162000+50000+41665.3639+118125=47790.3639 \therefore\sum A_iy_i=27000-40000+41663.3639+33750=62415.3639 \overline x\;=\;\frac{\sum A_ix_i}{\sum A_i}=\frac{47790.3639}{5988.495}=7.98 \overline y\;=\;\frac{\sum A_iy_i}{\sum A_i}=\frac{62415.3639}{5988.495}=10.425\;cm^2The co-ordinates are (7.98, 10.425)
Q. 2 b) Replace the force system shown in figure 6 with a single force and couple system acting at point B. [05 M]
Ans :
In \triangleAGD,
\tan\left(b\right)=\frac{height}{base}=\frac{GD}{DA} b=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac34\right) b=36.87˚In \triangleAEF,
\tan\left(a\right)=\frac{AE}{AF} a=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac{AE}{AF}\right) a=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac32\right) a=56.32˚In \triangleFHD,
c=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac{DC}{CH}\right) c=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac62\right) c=71.57˚Net horizontal force,
\sum F_x=1000\cos\left(b\right)+632\cos\left(c\right)-722\cos\left(a\right) \sum F_x=1000\cos\left(36.87\right)+632\cos\left(71.57\right)-722\cos\left(56.32\right)=599.42
Net vertical force,
\sum F_y=-100\sin\left(b\right)+632\sin\left(c\right)-722\sin\left(a\right) \sum F_y=-100\sin\left(36.87\right)+632\sin\left(71.57\right)-722\sin\left(56.32\right)=-601.23
\therefore The\;resul\tan t\;force=\sqrt{F_x^2+F_y^2} R=\sqrt{599.42^2+{(-601.23)}^2}R=843.99N
\theta=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac{\sum F_y}{\sum F_x}\right)=\tan^{-1}\left(\frac{-601.23}{599.42}\right)=-45.086˚ \sum M_B^F=-\left[722\cos\left(56.32\right)\times3\right]+\left[1000\cos\left(36.87\right)\times6\right]-\left[632\sin\left(71.57\right)\times2\right] \sum M_B^F=2399.66NmThe magnitude of the resultant force and couple at B are 848.99 N and 2399.66 Nm clockwise.
Q. 2 c) The link CD of the mechanism shown in figure 7 is rotating in counterclockwise direction at an angular velocity of 5 rad/s. For the given instance, determine the angular velocity of link AB [07 M]
Ans :
In \triangleEBC,
Using the Sine rule,
\frac{EB}{\sin\left(75\right)˚}-\frac{BC}{\sin\left(45\right)˚}-\frac{CE}{\sin\left(60\right)˚} EB=\frac{200\times\sin\left(75\right)˚}{\sin\left(45\right)˚}=0.27\;m EB=\frac{200\times\sin\left(60\right)˚}{\sin\left(45\right)˚}=0.24\;mWCD=Vc x CD
Angular velocity=(Vc )=\frac5{0.1}=50\;m/sec
WBC= Vc x CE = 50 x 0.24 = 12 rad/sec
WBC= VB x EB
V_B=\frac{12}{0.27}=44.44\;m/secWAB= VB x AB=44.44 x 0.15 = 6.666 rad/sec
The angular velocity of link AB is 6.666 rad/sec
Q. 3 a) Cylinder A (diameter 1 m, Weight 20 kN) and cylinder B (diameter 1.5 m, weight 40 kN ) are arranged as shown in Figure 8. Find the reactions at all the contact points. All contacts are smooth. [06 M]
Ans :
In \triangle DAE and \triangle DAF
DA = DA [Common side]
∠ DEA = ∠ DFA = 90°
By RHS rule
∆ DAE ≅ ∆ DAF [Congruent to each other]
∠ DEA = ∠ DFA
∠ DAE + ∠ DAF = 2 x ∠DAE
= 180-60
= 120°
∴ ∠ DAE = ∠ DAF = \frac{120˚}2
∴ ∠ DAE = ∠ DAF = 60°
In ∆ DAF,
\tan\left(60\right)˚=\frac{DF}{AF} AF\;=\;\frac{0.75}{\tan\left(60\right)}\left[\because\;Diameter\;B\;\left(\varnothing\right)\;=\;1.5\;m\right]AF = 0.433 mtr.
Now, AG = AF+FC+CG
1.5 = 0.433+ DB + HI
1.5 – 0.433 – HI = DB
1.5 – 0.433 – 0.5 = DB [∵ Diameter of A(∅)=1.0 m]
DB = 0.567 mtr.
In ∆ DBH,
\cos\left(D\right)=\frac{DB}{DH}=\frac{0.567}{0.75+0.5}=0.4536 D=\cos^{-1}\left(0.4536\right)=63.025˚Considering Cylinder A :
Using Lami’s Theorem
\frac{20}{\sin\left(180-63.025\right)}=\frac A{\sin\left(90\right)}=\frac B{\sin\left(90+63.025\right)}A = 22.44 kN ; B = 10.1795 kN
Considering Cylinder B :
\sum F_x=0\;;\;300\;D\;\cos\left(30\right)-A\;\cos\left(63.025\right)=\;0\;D=11.75 N
\sum F_y=0\;;\;C\;-\;40\;+\;D\;\sin\left(30\right)-A\;\sin\left(63.025\right)=\;0\;C = 25.876 kN ; A = 22.44 kN ; B = 10.1795 kN ; D = 11.75 kN.
Q. 3 b) Using Principle of Virtual Work, determine the force P which will keep the weightless bar AB in equilibrium. Take length AB as 2 m and length AC as 8 m. The bar makes an angle of 30° with horizontal. All the surface in contact are smooth. Refer Figure 9. [06 M]
Ans :
For active force (-P) [force from right to left]
Co-ordinate of point of application 8 Cos (30°)
Virtual displacement -8 Sin (30) dθ
For active force -800 [force from top to bottom]
Co-ordinate of point of application 6 Sin (30°)
Virtual displacement 6 Cos (30°) dθ
By the principle of virtual work
∑ W=0
-P(-8 Sin(30°) dθ )-800 (6 Cos (30°) dθ)=0
P=1039.23 N
The magnitude of the force P is 1039.23 N.
Q. 3 c) Velocity-time diagram for a particle travelling along a straight line is shown in Figure 10. Draw acceleration-time and displacement-time diagram for the particle. Also find important values of acceleration and displacement.[08 M]
Ans :
From 0-5 Seconds
Initial velocity (u)=0 m/sec
Final velocity (v)-at
a=\frac vt=\frac{20}5=4\;m/sec^2
S=ut+\frac12at^2 S=\frac12\;at^{2\;}\left[\because u=0\right] S=\frac12\;\times4\times5^2=50\;mtr.From 5-20 seconds
Initial velocity = Final velocity u=v=20 m/sec
a=ut
S=20 x 15
S = 300 mtr.
Total displacement after 20 seconds
S0 – 5 + S5 to 20 = 300 + 50 = 350 mtr
From 20-30 seconds
Initial Velocity (u) = 20 m/sec
Final velocity (v) = 60 m/sec
v = u + at
a\;=\;\frac{v\;-\;u\;}t=\frac{60-20}{10}=4\;m/sec^2 a\;=\;\left(20\times10\right)+\frac12\times4\times10^2S=400 mtr.
Total displacement after 30 seconds = S0 to 20 + S20 to 30
= 350 + 400
= 750 mtr
Q. 4 a) Find the force ‘F’ to have motion of block A impending up the Plane. Take coefficient of friction for all the surfaces in contact as 0.2. Consider the wedge B as weightless. Refer Figure 11.[07 M]
Ans :
Consider block A
∑ Fx=0
-B Cos (15°)- S Cos (75°) + A Cos (75°) + R Cos (15°) = 0
0.2 S Cos (15°) – S Cos (75°) + 0.2 R Cos (75°) + R Cos (15°) = 0
S (-0.2 Cos(15°) – Cos (75°))+ R (0.2 Cos (75°) + Cos(15°)) = 0 → ①
∑ Fy=0
-200-B Sin (15°)- S Sin (75°) + R Sin (15°) – A Sin (75°) = 0
-0.2 S Sin (15°) – S Sin (75°) – 0.2 R Sin (75°) + R Sin (15°) = 200
S(-0.2 Sin (15°) + Sin (75°)) + R(-0.2 Sin (75°) + Sin (15°)) = 200 → ②
Now solving ① and ②
S = 212.019 N
R = 94.168 N
Consider Block Wedge B,
∑ Fx=0
-F + S Cos (75°) + Sin (75°) + D = 0
F = S Cos (75°) + 0.2 S Sin (75°) + 0.27
∑ Fy=0
T – S Sin (75°) + Cos (75°) = 0
T = S Sin (75°) – 0.2 S Cos (75°)
T = 193.3197 N
F = S Cos (75°) + 0.2 S Sin (75°) + 0.2 TN
F = 134.597 N
The magnitude of the force F is 134.597 N.
Q. 4 b) Three forces F1, F2 and F3 act at the origin of Cartesian coordinate axes system. The force F1 (= 70 N) acts along OA whereas F2 (=80 N) acts along OB and F3 (= 100 N) acts OC. The co-ordinates of the points A, B and C are (2, 1, 3), (-1, 2, 0) and (4, -1, 5 ) respectively. Find the resultant of this force system. [05 M]
ans :
\overline{F_1}\;=\;70\;\left[\frac{2i+j+3k}{\sqrt{2^2+1^2+3^2}}\right]= 37.416i + 18.708j + 56.12k
\overline{F_2}\;=\;80\;\left[\frac{-i+2j}{\sqrt{-1^2+2^2}}\right]=-35.777i+71.554j \overline{F_3}\;=\;100\;\left[\frac{4i-j+5k}{\sqrt{4^2\pm1^2+5^2}}\right]=61.721i-15.43j+77.152k Resul\tan t\;\left(\overset\rightharpoonup F\right)=\overset\rightharpoonup{F_1}\;+\overset\rightharpoonup{F_2}\;+\overset\rightharpoonup{F_3}=37.416i+18.708j+56.12k-35.777i+71.554j
Resultant = 63.36i+74.323j+133.272k
The resultant of the force system=63.36i+74.832j+133.272k
Q. 4 c) A 75 kg person stands on a weighing scale in an elevator 3 seconds after the motion starts from rest, the tension in the hoisting cable was found to be8300N. Find the reading of the scale, in kg during this interval. Also find the velocity of the elevator at the end of this interval. The total mass of the elevator, including mass of the person and the weighing scale, is 750 kg. If the elevator is now moving in the opposite direction, with same magnitude of acceleration, what will be the new reading of the scale ? [08 M]
Ans :
Time (t) = 3 sec
Initial velocity (u) = 0 m/sec
T=8300 Na ; ∑F = ma,
T-W = 750 x a
8300 – 735 a = 750 x a
a = 1.255 m/s2
v = u + at
v = 0 + (1.255 x 3)
For upward motion
N1 – mg = ma
N1 = ma + mg
N1 = m(a+g)
N1 = 75 ( 1.255 + 9.812 )
N1 = 830.025 N
N1 = 84.59 kg
For downward motion, mg
N2 – mg = – ma
N2 = mg – ma
N2 = m(g-a)
N2 = 75 ( 9.812 – 1.255 )
N2 = 641.775 N
N2 = 65.407 kg
In the upward motion the reading on the weighing scale is 84.59 kg, Final velocity at the end 3.765 m/s and the reading on the weighing scale is 65.407 kg in the downward direction.
Q. 5 a) The cylinder B, diameter 400 mm and weight 5 kN, is held in position as shown in figure 12 with the help of cable AB. Find the tension in the cable and the reaction developed at contact C.[04 M]
Ans :
\tan\left(d\right)=\frac{200}{350}d = 29.74°
c + d = 45°
∴ c = 15.26
By Using Lami’s theorem,
\frac5{\sin\left(180-15.26-45\right)}=\frac{F_1}{\sin\left(90+45\right)}=\frac{F_2}{\sin\left(90+15.26\right)}F1 = 4.072 kN
F2 = 5.555 kN
The magnitude of the tension in the cable and the reaction developed at c are 4.072 kN and 5.555 kN.
Q. 5 b) Find the weight WB so as to have its impending motion down the plane. Take weight of block A as 2 kN. The pin connected rod AB is initially is in horizontal position. Refer figure 13.[05 M]
Ans :
Consider Block A
∑ Fx = 0
FAB + RA Cos (60) + 0.25 RA Cos (30) = 0
FAB + 0.7165 RA = 0 ⟶ ①
∑ Fy = 0
-2 + RA Sin (60) – 0.25 RA Sin (30) = 0
0.741 RA = 2
RA = 2.699 kN ⟶ ②
FAB = -0.7165 RA
FAB = -1.934 kN ⟶ ③
Consider Block B
∑ Fx = 0
-FAB – RA Cos (45) + 0.25 RB Cos (45) = 0
FAB = -0.53 RB
RB = 3.649 kN
∑ Fy = 0
-WB + RB Sin (45) + 0.25 RB Sin (45) = 0
WB = 3.225 kN
The weight of the block B is 3.22 kN.
Q. 5 c) two springs, each having stiffness of 0.6 N/cm and length 20 cm are connected to a ball B of weight 50 N. The initial tension developed in each spring is 1.6 N. The arrangement is initially horizontal, as shown in figure14. If the ball is allowed to fall from rest, what will be its velocity at D, after it has fallen through a height of 15 cm ? [05 M]
Ans :
Initial tension = 1.6 N
T = kx ; 1.6 = 0.6 x
xi = 2.667 cm ⟶ I Initial Deformation )
Free length of the spring = I = 20-Xi = 20-2.667 = 17.333 cm
The length of the spring at D = AD = \sqrt{20^2+15^2}\;=\;25\;cm\
Deformation at point D = Xf = 25-17.333 = 7.667 cm
Using work energy principle,
∑ Work done = Change in kinetic energy
Gravitational work + Spring work = \frac12\times\;m\times\;(V_D^2\;\times V_C^2)\
mgh\;+\;2\left[\frac12k\left(X_i-X_f\right)\right]\frac12\times50\times\left({V^2}_D-0\right)\ =\;\left(50\times9.812\times15\right)+0.6\left(2.667^2-7.667^2\right)=25\;V_D^2\ =\;7359-31.002=25\;V_D^2\ \;V_D^2=293.12\VD = 17.12 cm/sec.
The velocity of the ball at point D is 17.12 cm/sec.
Q. 5 a) The cylinder B, diameter 400 mm and weight 5 kN, is held in position as shown in figure 12 with the help of cable AB. Find the tension in the cable and the reaction developed at contact C.[04 M]
Ans :
\tan\left(d\right)=\frac{200}{350}d = 29.74°
c + d = 45°
∴ c = 15.26
By Using Lami’s theorem,
\frac5{\sin\left(180-15.26-45\right)}=\frac{F_1}{\sin\left(90+45\right)}=\frac{F_2}{\sin\left(90+15.26\right)}F1 = 4.072 kN
F2 = 5.555 kN
The magnitude of the tension in the cable and the reaction developed at c are 4.072 kN and 5.555 kN.
Q. 5 b) Find the weight WB so as to have its impending motion down the plane. Take weight of block A as 2 kN. The pin connected rod AB is initially is in horizontal position. Refer figure 13.[05 M]
Ans :
Consider Block A
∑ Fx = 0
FAB + RA Cos (60) + 0.25 RA Cos (30) = 0
FAB + 0.7165 RA = 0 ⟶ ①
∑ Fy = 0
-2 + RA Sin (60) – 0.25 RA Sin (30) = 0
0.741 RA = 2
RA = 2.699 kN ⟶ ②
FAB = -0.7165 RA
FAB = -1.934 kN ⟶ ③
Consider Block B
∑ Fx = 0
-FAB – RA Cos (45) + 0.25 RB Cos (45) = 0
FAB = -0.53 RB
RB = 3.649 kN
∑ Fy = 0
-WB + RB Sin (45) + 0.25 RB Sin (45) = 0
WB = 3.225 kN
The weight of the block B is 3.22 kN.
Q. 5 c) two springs, each having stiffness of 0.6 N/cm and length 20 cm are connected to a ball B of weight 50 N. The initial tension developed in each spring is 1.6 N. The arrangement is initially horizontal, as shown in figure14. If the ball is allowed to fall from rest, what will be its velocity at D, after it has fallen through a height of 15 cm ? [05 M]
Ans :
Initial tension = 1.6 N
T = kx ; 1.6 = 0.6 x
xi = 2.667 cm ⟶ I Initial Deformation )
Free length of the spring = I = 20-Xi = 20-2.667 = 17.333 cm
The length of the spring at D = AD = \sqrt{20^2+15^2}\;=\;25\;cm\
Deformation at point D = Xf = 25-17.333 = 7.667 cm
Using work energy principle,
∑ Work done = Change in kinetic energy
Gravitational work + Spring work = \frac12\times\;m\times\;(V_D^2\;\times V_C^2)\
mgh\;+\;2\left[\frac12k\left(X_i-X_f\right)\right]\frac12\times50\times\left({V^2}_D-0\right)\ =\;\left(50\times9.812\times15\right)+0.6\left(2.667^2-7.667^2\right)=25\;V_D^2\ =\;7359-31.002=25\;V_D^2\ \;V_D^2=293.12\VD = 17.12 cm/sec.
The velocity of the ball at point D is 17.12 cm/sec.
Q. 6 a) For the truss shown in figure 16, find the forces in members DE, BD and CB.[05 M]
Ans :
\sum M_A^F=0\ \left(2\times4\right)+\left(2\times8\right)+\left(2\times12\right)-\left(R_B\times8\right)=0\RB =6 kN
Now,
VA + RB = 6
VA = 6-6 = 0 kN
∑ Fx = 0 ; HA = 0
∑ Fy = 0
VA -2-2-2+RB = 0
VA + RB = 6 ⟶ ①
In △ ABE,
\tan\left(\alpha\right)\;=\;\frac{EB}{AB}=\frac58 \alpha=\tan^{-1}\left(0.625\right)=32˚Taking section DD’
∑ Fx = 0 ; F_{DE}\cos\left(32\right)+F_{BD}\cos\left(32\right)+F_{CB}=0 ⟶ ②
∑ Fy = 0
-2+F_{DE}\sin\left(32\right)+F_{BD}\sin\left(32\right)=0F_{DE}\sin\left(32\right)-F_{BD}\sin\left(32\right)=2 ⟶ ③
∑ MD ,
FD = 0
FCB x perpendicular distance of FCB from D = 0
FCB = 0 kN ⟶ ④
Solving ②, ③ and ④
FDE = 1.887 kN
FBD = -1.887 kN
FCB = 0 kN
The forces in the members DE, BD and CB are 1.887 kN (Compression), 1.887 kN(Tension), and 0 kN respectively.
Q. 6 b) A particle moves in x-y plane with acceleration components ax= -3 m/s2 and ay = -16 m/s2. If its initial velocity is v0 = 50 m/s directed at 35° to the x-axis, compute the radius of curvature of the path at t=2 sec.[06 M]
Ans :
At t=0
V0 = 50 m/sec at 35° to the x-axis
Vx = 50 Cos(35°) = 40.96 m/sec
Vy = 50 Sin(35°) = 28.68 m/sec
Given, ax= -3 m/s2 and ay = -16 m/s2
Integrating, Vx = -3t + C1 and Vy = -8t2+28.68
at t= 2 sec, Vx = -3(2)+40.96 and Vy = -8(2)2+28.68
Vx = 34.96 m/sec and Vy = -3.32 m/sec
ax= -3 m/s2 and ay = -32 m/s2
V=\sqrt{V_x^2+V_y^2} V=\sqrt{34.96^2+\left(-3.32\right)^2}V = 35.12 m/sec
Radius of curvature at t = 2 sec
R=\frac{V^3}{\left|V_{xay}-V_{yax}\right|}=\frac{35.12^3}{\left|\left(34.96\times-32\right)-\left(3.32\times-3\right)\right|}=38.38\;mQ. 6 c) A force of magnitude of 20 kN, acts at point A(3,4,5)m and has its line of action passing through B(5,-3,4)m. Calculate the moment of this force about a line passing through points S(2,-5,3)m and T(-3,4,6)m.[05 M]
Ans :
\bar{F_{1}}=20\left [\frac{ \left ( 5-3 \right )i+\left ( -3-4 \right )j+\left ( 4-5 \right )k }{\sqrt{\left ( 5-3 \right )^{2^{}}+\left ( -3-4 \right )^{^{2}}+\left ( 4-5 \right )^{2}}} \right ]=5.44i – 19.05j -2.72k kN
Overline MSF1 = Overline SAxx Overline F1 .
\begin{bmatrix}i&j&k\\3.2&4.(-5)&5-3\\5.44&-19.05&-2.72\end{bmatrix}=13.62i+13.6j-68.01k\;kNm \left|M_3F_1\right|=\sqrt{\left(13.62\right)^2+\left(-13.6\right)^2+\left(-68.01\right)^2}=70.68\;kNm \widehat{ST\;}\;=\frac{\overline{ST}}{\overline{ST}}=\frac{\left(-3-2\right)i+\left(4+5\right)j+\left(6-3\right)k}{\sqrt{\left(-3-2\right)^2+\left(4+5\right)^2+\left(6-3\right)^2}}=0.466i+0.839j+0.28kMoment about the line,
M_{ST}F_1=M_sF_1.\widehat{ST}\;=\;\left(13.62i+13.6j-68.01k\right).\left(-.0466i+0.839j+0.28k\right) =\;-6.35+11.41-19.04 M_{ST}F_1\;=-13.98\;kNmVector form
M_{ST}F_1=M_sF_1.\widehat{ST}\;=-13.98\left(-0.466i+0.839j+0.28k\right)\;kNm M_{ST}F_1=6.51i-11.73j-3.9kThe moment of the force about line passing through points S(2,-5,3)m and T(-3,4,6)m is -13.98 kNm magnitude and 6.51i-11.73j-3.91k
Q. 6 d) Find an expression for maximum range of a particle which is projected with an initial velocity of ‘u’ inclined at an angle of ‘β’ with the horizontal.[04 M]
Ans :
Consider a pentacle performing projectile motion
R → Horizontal range ; T → Total flight time
Considering vetical components of motion
S=ut+\frac12at^2\; Ou\sin\left(\beta\right)-\frac129T^2 T=\frac{2u\sin\left(\beta\right)}9Considering horizontal components of motion
S=ut+\frac12at^2\; R\;=\;u\cos\left(\beta\right)T+0\;\rightarrow\;\left(acc.\;in\;x\;direction\;is\;0\right) R\;=\;u\cos\left(\beta\right)\times\frac{2u\sin\left(\beta\right)}9 R\;=\;\frac{u^2\sin\left(2\beta\right)}9For maximum range, sin(2β) should be max. i.e. sin(2β)=1
i.e. 2β = 90°
β = 45°
R_{max}\;=\;\frac{u^2}9