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Loads
Loads forces which are applied to a structure. - may be described according to its a. types b. distribution c. time d. location and method of application
Types of Loads
1.) Dead Loads loads that are relatively constant throughout the structures life. a. selfweight of structural components b. floor finishes, roof finishes
Types of Loads
2.) Live Loads - variable within the object's normal operation cycle not including construction or environmental loads a. ES 10 students b. What are other live loads in this room?
Types of Loads
3.) Wind Load - force exerted by the wind on a structure or part of a structure sailboat billboards
Types of Loads
4.) Earthquake Load - force exerted due to lateral or vertical movement of the earth.
Types of Loads
5.) Snow Load we dont have it here in the Philippines.
Distribution of Loads
1.) Concentrated Load load applied at a point. Sometimes, referred to as point load.
Distribution of Loads
2.) Distributed Load load distributed along a length or over an area.
Wind Load
Generally, for the same load intensity, a bigger surface area means greater force.
R x W =
x ri
Reactions
Motion resisting forces that develop at the supports of an object. Different supports exert different reactions The magnitudes of the reactions depend also on the loads.
Reactions
Normal force
Friction
Friction is a reaction that develops between sliding bodies.
bodies that tend to slide over one another (static) sliding bodies (dynamic)
Types of Friction
Static friction - develops between objects that tend to slide. Kinetic friction - develops between sliding objects.
Friction
Friction, f =N =coefficientoffriction N=NormalForce f Equilib Motion
P f
Nature of Friction
W N T fs Static (impending motion) r F =0 Moving fk Static r F = 0
Static r F = 0
fsmax
Stability
The property of a body that causes it to develop actions that restore the original condition when disturbed from a condition of equilibrium.
Stable Equilibrium
Restoring moment
The response to a small disturbance is actions that tend to restore the equilibrium. The small disturbance causes the CG to move up.
cg cg
Stable Equilibrium
Impending (still stable)
cg cg
Stable Equilibrium
Overturning moment
cg cg
Unstable Equilibrium
Overturning moment
cg
cg
If the body is displaced an arbitrarily small distance from equilibrium, overturning forces develop. The small disturbance causes the CG to move down.
cg
Stability
A stable object has a wide base, low CG, or both a wide base and low CG.
Example
Soft soil
Person
Bird Balance
Judo