beamZ
formulas
point loads

where
I = bh^3/12
negative area method
or
example
RHS
Materials properties
elasticity E max stress density note
timber 10 GPa 30 - 70 MPa 500 Kg/m^3 MGP10 H3 exterior
steel 200 GPa 450 MPa 7850 Kg/m^3
for steel beam properties go to http://www.steelweb.info/200UB22.htm
concrete - max single span L = 15 h for beam
30 h for slab
see also http://www.concrete.net.au/publications/pdf/Long-span Floors.pdf
point loads

δ = FL^3 ∕ 48EI - see http://www.clag.org.uk/beam.html
where
L = length of beam
δ = deflection of beam
F = force
E = Young's Modulus
I = moment of inertia of beam
for uniformly
distributed loads of w N/m
δ = 5wL^4 ∕ 384EI
moment of inertia I
rectangular beamI = bh^3/12
more complicated shapes can be solved by
negative area method
or
parallel axis theorem
I = Sum(Ii + Aidi^2
I = Sum(Ii + Aidi^2
where the shape is split into simpler elements each with area Ai offset di from centroid
example
RHS
by negative area method
IRHS = BH^3/12 - bh^3/12
where RHS has uniform thickness t = (B-b)/2 = (H-h)/2
universal I beam can be done similar way or by parallel axis theorem
Materials properties
elasticity E max stress density note
timber 10 GPa 30 - 70 MPa 500 Kg/m^3 MGP10 H3 exterior
steel 200 GPa 450 MPa 7850 Kg/m^3
for steel beam properties go to http://www.steelweb.info/200UB22.htm
concrete - max single span L = 15 h for beam
30 h for slab
see also http://www.concrete.net.au/publications/pdf/Long-span Floors.pdf


No comments:
Post a Comment