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THEORY OF STRUCTURE
SESSION 2012/2013 SEMESTER I
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
EN MOHAMMAD AMIRULKHAIRI
BIN ZUBIR
PART 1
Structures
OBJECTIVE
At the end of this lesson, student should be
able to:
Define the term structure
structure.
Identify the types of joints and support in
structures.
STRUCTUREs
1.1 STRUCTURES
Can be defined as forms or shapes such as building,
bridges, dams and walls and are design to resist any
applied load without losing their own strength capacities
and any appreciable deformation.
Transmit all applied loads to the support systems
All structure is required to be strong, stable and
functioning.
beam
column
Arch
walls
trusses
foundation
STUCTURE ELEMENTS
Beam Structure
Wall Structure
Arches
Column Structure
1.3 TYPES OF JOINTS IN FRAMED STRUCTURES
Stiff joint
TYPES OF
CONNECTION
Pinned joint
Stiff
Stiff Joint
Joint Pinned
Pinned Joint
Joint
Considered
Considered have
have fixity
fixity at
at Also
Also known
known as
as hinged
hinged
the
the point
point of
of connection
connection point
point
and
and Common
Common applications:
applications:
is
is rigid
rigid roof
roof
One
One member
member meeting
meeting atat trusses
trusses and
and bridges
bridges were
were
the
the constructed
constructed using
using pinned
pinned
joint
joint has
has an
an effect
effect on
on the
the
other
other member
member joint
joint
Allow
Allow relative
relative movement
movement
of
of
the
the member
member andand its
its
cannot
cannot
resist
resist bending
bending movement
movement
Member not affected
Angle remains
Rigid joint
unaltered
Pinned Rotation
joint
Rotation
Bending of member
due to load
pinned 2
roller 1
fixed 3
Unexpected
Faulty Failure
Constructio Modes
n
beam
1. The structure element shows in figure above is .
2. The structure above can be categorize as ..
Frame
Type
3. What types of connection indicated at point A, B and C.
Pinned roller free
Determinacy
OBJECTIVE
At the end of this lesson, student should
be able to:
Identified the determinancy criteria of
structure
Determine the number of redundancy for
the structure.
Draw FBD for structures
IDEALIZED STRUCTURE
b) Idealized Structure
a) Actual Structure
Free body diagrams
Any force system acting on a structure is easily analyzed if the
appropriate reactions required to maintain equilibrium are inserted in
a diagrams
FBD
1.5 EQUATION OF EQUILIBRIUM
When the force act in the x-y plane, the equation will be
Fx = 0
Fy = 0
Mz = 0
1.6 CONDITIONS OF DETERMINACY
To state of static equilibrium, it is necessary to
establish the DETERMINACY and STABILITY
Equilibrium equation provide sufficient conditions for
equilibrium. All forces can be determined strictly from
these equation
Structure is referred as STATICALLY DETERMINATE
However, structure having more unknown forces than
available equilibrium equation referred as STATICALLY
INDETERMINATE
This can be determined using a free body diagram
CONDITION OF DETERMINANCY FOR
BEAMS
Examples:
Examples:
Stable Unstable
1.6.1 Determinacy Beam
Beam, pin connected and frame are classified as determinate
depending upon the internal forces in the member or external support
reaction.
Example 1
Example 2
10 9
Exercise 1
Exercise 2
1.6.2 Trusses
Trusses also classified as determinate depending external support
reaction.
2j = b + r
j = number of JOINT/S
r = is number of REACTION/S
Example 3
Under stiff
Just stiff
Over stiff
Frame / beam
or
10 9
Trusses
or
b = 14 j=8 r=3
Unknown b + r = 17
Equation 2(J) = 16
1
the structure is over stiff ( statically
determinate) to 1st degree
FOR MORE EXAMPLE SEE
PAGE 48, 49, 52, 53, 67,
123
Smooth pin connected collar
Covered
..
CO1 : An ability to identify the stability
and determinacy of structures
PART 3
Stability
Determinacy and
stability of structures
Objectives
At the end of this lesson, students should
be able to:
Defined the term of stability
Figure a Figure b
Partial Constraints
Improper Constraints
Partial Constraint
Note:
Not fulfill equation of equilibrium
Fx=0 will not be satisfied
Member will be unstable
Improper constraints
In some cases there may be as many unknown forces as
there are equations of equilibrium; however, instability or
movement of its members can develop because of
improper constraining by the support. This can occur if
ALL the support reactions are concurrent (intersect at a
same point) at a point as shown in Figure. Another way,
in which improper constraining leads to instability occurs
when the reactive forces are all parallel as shown in
Figure
B
A
Figure A
Figure C
Figure D
Figure E
Figure A
B
The structure is
not stable
because the
reaction at
support A and B
A are parallel.
B
The structure is not
C
stable because the
reaction at A and B
is concurrent at
A
joint C
Figure B
C
B
Figure C
A
A H
B F
Figure 1
Figure 3
The structure is statically
determinate
Stable since the reactions
are not concurrent and non
parallel
C
A B
C is hinge
Figure 2
Figure 4