Three Member Frame
Three Member Frame
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
Three Member Frame (Fixed / Free) - Free End Horizontal Point Load
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
Three Member Frame (Fixed / Free) - Free End Vertical Point Load
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
A, B, C & D = points of interest on frame
h = height of frame, in or mm
H = horizontal reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
Ih = horizontal member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
Iv = vertical member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
L = span length under consideration, in or mm
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or Nmm
P = total concentrated load, lbf or N
R = vertical reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
x = horizontal distance from reaction point, in or mm
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
A, B, C & D = points of interest on frame
h = height of frame, in or mm
H = horizontal reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
Ih = horizontal member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
Iv = vertical member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
L = span length under consideration, in or mm
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or Nmm
P = total concentrated load, lbf or N
R = vertical reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
x = horizontal distance from reaction point, in or mm
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
A, B, C & D = points of interest on frame
h = height of frame, in or mm
H = horizontal reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
Ih = horizontal member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
Iv = vertical member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
L = span length under consideration, in or mm
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or Nmm
P = total concentrated load, lbf or N
R = vertical reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
y = vertical distance from reaction point, in or mm
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
A, B & C = points of interest on frame
h = height of frame, in or mm
H = horizontal reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
Ih = horizontal member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
Iv = vertical member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
L = span length under consideration, in or mm
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or Nmm
R = vertical reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
w = load per unit length, lbf/in or N/mm
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
A, B & C = points of interest on frame
h = height of frame, in or mm
H = horizontal reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
Ih = horizontal member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
Iv = vertical member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
L = span length under consideration, in or mm
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or Nmm
R = vertical reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
w = load per unit length, lbf/in or N/mm
Two Member Frame (Fixed / Free) - Free End Vertical Point Load
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
Two Member Frame (Fixed / Free) - Free End Horizontal Point Load
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
A, B & C = points of interest on frame
h = height of frame, in or mm
H = horizontal reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
E = modulus of elasticity, psi or MPa
Ih = horizontal member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
Iv = vertical member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
L = span length under consideration, in or mm
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or Nmm
R = vertical reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
∆ = deflection or deformation, in or mm
The above frame formulas may be used with both imperial and metric units. As with all
calculations care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout with examples of units which
should be adopted listed below:
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
A, B & C = points of interest on frame
h = height of frame, in or mm
H = horizontal reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
E = modulus of elasticity, psi or MPa
Ih = horizontal member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
Iv = vertical member second moment of area, in4 or mm4
L = span length under consideration, in or mm
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or Nmm
R = vertical reaction load at bearing point, lbf or N
w = load per unit length, lbf/in or N/mm
∆ = deflection or deformation, in or mm
Simply Supported Beam - With UDL
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
More Beams
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
Notation
FBD = free body diagram
SFD = shear force diagram
BMD = bending moment diagram
E = modulus of elasticity, psi or MPa
I = second moment of area, in4 or m4
L = span length under consideration, in or m
M = maximum bending moment, lbf.in or kNm
R = reaction load at bearing point, lbf or kN
V = maximum shear force, lbf or kN
w = load per unit length, lbf/in or kN/m
∆ = deflection or deformation, in or m
x = horizontal distance from reaction point, in or m
Notation
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
Notation
Continuous Beam - Two Span with Central Point Load Over One Span
Notation
Continuous Beam - Two Span with Point Load Over One Span at Any Point
Notation
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation
Continuous Beam - Two Unequal Spans with Point Loads Central to Each Span
The above beam design and deflection equations may be used with both imperial and metric
units. As with all calculations/formulas care must be taken to keep consistent units throughout
with examples of units which should be adopted listed below:
Notation