Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 42 views

    12 - Page 140 PDF

    Uploaded by

    vik03223
    The document discusses the deflection of a built-in beam subjected to both bending and a thermal gradient. The differential equation for such a beam is derived by combining the equations for applied bending moment and thermal effects. In the special case of no applied loads, the differential equation reduces to d2Y/dx2 = EIa(T2 - T1)/dx, where T2 is the temperature on the upper surface and T1 is the temperature on the lower surface. Integrating this equation with the boundary condition that the slope is zero at x=0 gives the deflection of the beam at its end.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    12 - Page 140 PDF

    Uploaded by

    vik03223
    42 views1 page
    The document discusses the deflection of a built-in beam subjected to both bending and a thermal gradient. The differential equation for such a beam is derived by combining the equations for applied bending moment and thermal effects. In the special case of no applied loads, the differential equation reduces to d2Y/dx2 = EIa(T2 - T1)/dx, where T2 is the temperature on the upper surface and T1 is the temperature on the lower surface. Integrating this equation with the boundary condition that the slope is zero at x=0 gives the deflection of the beam at its end.

    Original Title

    12 - Page 140.pdf

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses the deflection of a built-in beam subjected to both bending and a thermal gradient. The differential equation for such a beam is derived by combining the equations for applied bending moment and thermal effects. In the special case of no applied loads, the differential equation reduces to d2Y/dx2 = EIa(T2 - T1)/dx, where T2 is the temperature on the upper surface and T1 is the temperature on the lower surface. Integrating this equation with the boundary condition that the slope is zero at x=0 gives the deflection of the beam at its end.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    42 views1 page

    12 - Page 140 PDF

    Uploaded by

    vik03223
    The document discusses the deflection of a built-in beam subjected to both bending and a thermal gradient. The differential equation for such a beam is derived by combining the equations for applied bending moment and thermal effects. In the special case of no applied loads, the differential equation reduces to d2Y/dx2 = EIa(T2 - T1)/dx, where T2 is the temperature on the upper surface and T1 is the temperature on the lower surface. Integrating this equation with the boundary condition that the slope is zero at x=0 gives the deflection of the beam at its end.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    122

    and, since y
    = 0 at

    Mechanics o f Materials

    55.13

    x = 0, then C , = 0, and:

    At the end of the cantilever, therefore, the deflection is:


    (5.34)

    Application to built-in beams

    Fig. 5.34. Built-in beam subjected to thermal gradient with temperature TI on the upper surface, T, on the lower surface.

    Consider the built-in beam shown in Fig. 5.34. Using the principle of superposition the differential equation for the beam is given by the combination of the equations for applied bending moment and thermal effects. For bending E l -d=2Y
    dx2

    MA+ RAx.

    For thermal effects 7 =

    d2Y dx

    a(T2 -T1)

    ..

    d 2Y = EI a(T2 -TJ EIdx2 d

    ... The combined differential equation is:

    However, in the absence of applied loads and from symmetry of the beam: and
    RA= R g = 0 , MA= M g = M .

    ..
    Integrating: Now at x = 0, - = 0 .'.

    d 2Y = M + E I a(T2 --Td EIdx2 d

    dY dx

    c, = 0,
    (5.35)

    You might also like