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    Dave Baroro - Statics

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    This document contains a comprehensive examination for a statics of rigid bodies course. It includes 9 practice problems testing concepts like equilibrium, forces, moments, and free body diagrams. The problems get progressively more complex, starting with basic triangle force analysis and moving to multi-member frames and machines with forces in both 2D and 3D. The key concepts assessed include Newton's laws, types of equilibrium, trigonometric force relationships, and static analysis of rigid structures.

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    Dave Baroro - Statics

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    dave baroro
    51 views6 pages
    This document contains a comprehensive examination for a statics of rigid bodies course. It includes 9 practice problems testing concepts like equilibrium, forces, moments, and free body diagrams. The problems get progressively more complex, starting with basic triangle force analysis and moving to multi-member frames and machines with forces in both 2D and 3D. The key concepts assessed include Newton's laws, types of equilibrium, trigonometric force relationships, and static analysis of rigid structures.

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    Statics and Rigid bodies Final Exam

    Original Title

    Dave Baroro- Statics

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    This document contains a comprehensive examination for a statics of rigid bodies course. It includes 9 practice problems testing concepts like equilibrium, forces, moments, and free body diagrams. The problems get progressively more complex, starting with basic triangle force analysis and moving to multi-member frames and machines with forces in both 2D and 3D. The key concepts assessed include Newton's laws, types of equilibrium, trigonometric force relationships, and static analysis of rigid structures.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    51 views6 pages

    Dave Baroro - Statics

    Uploaded by

    dave baroro
    This document contains a comprehensive examination for a statics of rigid bodies course. It includes 9 practice problems testing concepts like equilibrium, forces, moments, and free body diagrams. The problems get progressively more complex, starting with basic triangle force analysis and moving to multi-member frames and machines with forces in both 2D and 3D. The key concepts assessed include Newton's laws, types of equilibrium, trigonometric force relationships, and static analysis of rigid structures.

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    CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY

    CABADBARANCAMPUS
    T.Curato St.,Cabadbaran City, Philippines
    Tel. Nos. (085)3431020 / 281-2032
    csucc.carsu.edu.ph

    COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

    DAVE JOSHUA N. BARORO Statics of Rigid Bodies


    BSEE III - 8 Comprehensive Examination

    Part 1:
    1. Dynamics
    2. Statics
    3. Particle
    4. Rigid bodies
    5. Concentrated force
    6. Scalar
    7. Vector
    8. Free Body Diagram

    Part 2:
    1. First Law at rest, having a constant velocity tends to remain in this state
    provided the particle is not subjected to an unbalanced load.

    Second Law unbalanced force experiences an accelaration has same


    direction as the force and magnitude that is directly proportional to the force.

    Third Law the mutual force of action between two particles are equal,
    opposite and collinear.

    2. Equilibrium- is the condition of a system in which all competing influences are balanced.
    Part 3:
    Problem #1
    Using triangle method:
    = 180 - 60 - 45
    FR = 4002 + 2502 -2(400)(250)(cos75)
    FR = 413.20 N
    sin sin75
    =
    400 413.20
    = 35.760
    = 60 - 35.76 = 24.240

    Problem #2
    S1 = 22 + 1.52 = 2.5 m
    S2 = 22 + 22 = 22 m
    F = sk
    = (22 - 2.5)(100)
    F = 32.84 N

    = tan (22) = 450


    Fy = 0 let W weight of a cylinder
    2(32.84)(sin45) - 2W = 0
    W = 23.22 N
    The mass of a cylinder (M)
    23.22 N
    M= = 2.37 kg
    9.81 m/s2

    Problem #3
    FAB = FAB i
    FAC = -FAC j
    FAD = FAD ( (20)i +(20)j +(10)k
    (2 0)2 + (2 0)2 + (1 0)2
    2 2 1
    FAD = - 3 FADi + 3FADj + + 3FADk

    W = [-m(9.81)k]
    Since,
    F = 0
    FAB + FAC + FAD - W = 0
    2 2 1
    FABi + (-FACj) + (- 3 FADi + 3FADj + + 3FADk) + [-m(9.81)k]
    2 2 1
    (FAB - 3FAD)i + (-FAC + 3FAD) + (3FAD - 9.81m)k

    By i, j and k components:
    2
    FAB - 3FAD = 0
    2
    FAC + 3FAD = 0
    1
    FAD - 9.81m = 0
    3

    Since the FAD = 0, then the mass of the crate is:


    1
    (3000) - 9.81m = 0
    3
    m = 101.94 kg

    Problem #4
    Joint C:
    +Fy = 0
    sin30(FCB) - 1.5 = 0
    FCB = 3 kN (T)
    +Fx = 0
    FCD + 3(cos30) = 0
    FCD = -2.6 = 2.6 kN (C)
    Joint D:
    +Fx = 0
    FDE 2 = 0
    FDE = 2 kN (T)
    +Fy = 0
    FDB + 2.6 = 0
    FDB = -2.6 = 2.6 kN (C)
    Joint B:
    +Fy = 0
    FBE(cos30) + 2(cos30) = 0
    FBE = -2 = 2 kN (C)
    +Fx = 0
    (2+2)(sin30) + 3 FBA
    FDB = 5 kN (T)
    Problem #5
    +Fx = 0
    400 Ax = 0
    Ax = 400 N
    MC = 0
    1200(8) + 400(3) Dy(12) = 0
    Dy = 900 N
    +Fy = 0
    Ay -1200 +900 = 0
    Ay = 300 N
    At point G:
    MG = 0
    -300(4) 400(3) FBC(3) = 0
    FBC = 800 (T)
    At point C:
    MC = 0
    300(8) +FGE(3) = 0
    FGE = -800 N = 800 N (C)
    +Fy = 0
    3
    300 ( )FGC = 0
    5
    FGC 500 N (T)

    Problem #6
    At member AC:
    MA = 0
    -Cx(1.5sin60) + Cy(1.5cos60) + 600(0.75) = 0
    At member CB:
    MB = 0
    -500(1) + Cx(1) + Cy(1) = 0
    Therefore:
    Cx = 402.63 N
    Cy = 97.37 N
    At member AC:
    +Fx = 0
    -Ax + 600(sin60) 402.63 = 0
    Ax = 117 N
    +Fy = 0
    Ay 600(cos60) 97.37 = 0
    Ay = 397.37 N
    At member CB:
    +Fx = 0
    402.63 500 + Bx = 0
    Bx = 97.37 N
    +Fy = 0
    -By +97.37 = 0
    By = 97.37 N

    Problem #7
    Fy = 2T - 700 = 0
    T = 350 lb
    Member ABC:
    MA = 0
    By(4) - 700(8) - 100(4) - (350sin60)(4) = 0
    By = 1803.11 lb
    Fy = 0
    -Ay - 350sin60 -100 -700 + 1803.11 = 0
    Ay = 700 lb
    Fx = 0
    Ax - 350cos60 - Bx + 350 - 350 = 0
    Ax - Bx = 175 lb
    Member DB:
    MD = 0
    -40(2) - 1803.11(4) + Bx = 0
    Bx = 1823.11 lb
    Fx = 0
    -Dx + 1823.11 = 0
    Dx + 1823.11 lb
    FY = 0
    Dy - 40 1803.11 = 0
    Dy = 1843.11 lb
    Since, Ax - Bx = 175
    Ax = 175 + 1823.11
    Ax = 1998.11 lb

    Problem #8

    Problem #9

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