slope of beam

Problem 735 | Fixed-ended beam with one end not fully restrained

Problem 735
The beam shown in Fig. P-735 is perfectly restrained at A but only partially restrained at B, where the slope is woL3/48EI directed up to the right. Solve for the end moments.
 

735-fixed-ended-beam-one-end-not-fully-restrained.gif

 

Problem 704 | Solution of Propped Beam

Reactions of Propped Beam by Double Integration Method | Theory of Structures

Problem 704
Find the reactions at the supports and draw the shear and moment diagrams of the propped beam shown in Fig. P-704.
 

704-propped-beam-uniform-load.gif

 

Application of Double Integration and Superposition Methods to Restrained Beams

Superposition Method

There are 12 cases listed in the method of superposition for beam deflection.

  • Cantilever beam with...
    1. concentrated load at the free end.
    2. concentrated load anywhere on the beam.
    3. uniform load over the entire span.
    4. triangular load with zero at the free end
    5. moment load at the free end.
  • Simply supported beam with...
    1. concentrated load at the midspan.
    2. concentrated load anywhere on the beam span.
    3. uniform load over the entire span.
    4. triangular load which is zero at one end and full at the other end.
    5. triangular load with zero at both ends and full at the midspan.
    6. moment load at the right support.
    7. moment load at the left support.

See beam deflection by superposition method for details.
 

Conjugate Beam Method | Beam Deflection

Slope on real beam = Shear on conjugate beam
Deflection on real beam = Moment on conjugate beam

 

Properties of Conjugate Beam

Otto Mohr
Engr. Christian Otto Mohr
  1. The length of a conjugate beam is always equal to the length of the actual beam.
  2. The load on the conjugate beam is the M/EI diagram of the loads on the actual beam.
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