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Support Reactions and Forces Analysis

The document contains a series of engineering problems related to support reactions, tension in cables, and forces acting on various structures. Each problem is numbered and includes specific details such as weights, angles, and configurations for calculation. The problems involve beams, cables, and other mechanical systems, requiring the application of principles of static equilibrium.

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mayuridhanak12
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
36 views10 pages

Support Reactions and Forces Analysis

The document contains a series of engineering problems related to support reactions, tension in cables, and forces acting on various structures. Each problem is numbered and includes specific details such as weights, angles, and configurations for calculation. The problems involve beams, cables, and other mechanical systems, requiring the application of principles of static equilibrium.

Uploaded by

mayuridhanak12
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SR.

No
1

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
6 Find support reaction at A and B for the
beam AB as shown in Fig. 2 c.

7 A 1.5 m cable placed around a crate as


shown in Fig. 1 a. If the mass of the crate is
300 kg, determine the tension in the cable

8 Determine the force ‘P’ need to pull over


the 50 kg smooth roller over
the step of 50 mm as shown in Fig. 1 a.
Calculate the contact reactions at
B if radius of roller is 300 mm. Take θ =30°.

9 Determine the support reactions at fixed


endAfor a beam loaded with 6
kN/m UVL and 3 kN/m UDL as shown in
Fig. 2 a. Neglect the weight of
3 m span beam.

10 A ball of weight W = 53.4 N rests in a right


angled trough as shown
in Fig. 1a. Determine the forces exerted on
the sides of the trough at
D & E. Assume all surfaces are perfectly
smooth

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
11 Knowing that lamp attached at D is,mF = 20
kg, determine the tension in
each segment of the cable loaded and
supported as shown in Fig. 4b.

12 Determine the support reaction of beam


loaded and supported as
shown in Fig.1c.

13 A Joist of length 4m and weighing 200N is


raised by pulling a rope
shown in Fig. 2a. Determine the tension T
induced in the rope and
reaction at end A of joist.

14 The I joist supports 20 kN and 40 kN on


bean AB of span 7.5 m, as
shown in Fig. 2c. Determine the support
reactions at hinge B and
roller D

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
15

16

17

18

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
19

20

21 The motor at B winds up the cord attached


to the 65 N crate [6]
with a constant speed as shown in Fig. 3a.
Determine the force
in cord CD supporting the pulley and the
angle for equilibrium.
Neglect the size of pulley at C.

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
22 The boom supports the two vertical loads =
800 N and = 350 [6]
N as shown in Fig. 3b. determine the
tension in cable BC and
component of reaction at A.

23 The rope BC will fail when the tension


becomes 50 kN as shown [6]
In Fig. 4a. Determine the greatest load P
that can be applied to the beam
At B and reaction at A for equilibrium.

24 Find the angle of tilt θ with the horizontal


so that the contact force at B will be

one-half that at A for the smooth cylinder.


Refer Fig. 3 a.

25 Determine the support reaction for the


beam loaded and supported as shown in
Fig. 3 c. 50 kN force is inclined at 300 to
horizontal.

26 A body of weight 50 N is traveled along a


rough horizontal plane by a pull of 18
N acting at an angle of 140 with the
horizontal find the coefficient of static
friction.

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
27 Determine the support reaction of the
beam loaded and supported
as shown in Fig. 3(c) :

28 The 20 kg homogeneous smooth sphere


rests on the two inclines
as shown in Fig. (b). Determine the contact
forces at A and
B.

29 A beam supports a load varying uniformly


from an intensity
of w1 kN/m at left end to w2 kN/m at the
right end as shown In Fig. 4(c). If the
reactions RL = 6 kN and RR= 12
kN,determine the intensity of loading w1
and w2

30

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
31

32

33

S
34

35 Determine the length a of overhang so that


the reaction at B is twice of the reaction at
A
for the beam loaded and supported as
shown in Fig. 3 c.
Manisha Bhise-MMIT
36 Determine the magnitude and direction θ
of force F so that the particle is in
equilibrium.
Refer Fig. 4 b.

37

38

39 The weight of the cycle is 500 N which act


at center of gravity G as
shown in Fig. 1 a. Determine the normal
reaction at A and B when the
cycle is in equilibrium.

40

Manisha Bhise-MMIT
41

42

Unit 2-EQUILIBRIUM

Manisha Bhise-MMIT

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